The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1910, Page 1

The Star has ed courts, and eto criticise ts when it believes courts are Hi eihe Star has ¢ inced the INJUNCTION as it been used, and [he Star will continue to DE- AUNCE the INJU NCTION when courts allow the be used by big and powerful 1 WEAPON to defend their DOL- ‘ins that it not only has a right to Che Star's plain duty to do it. The Star stan MEN as against DOLLARS. The Star is m ncerned in making it easier for POOR MAN TO LIVE than it is concerned in it easier for (he CORPORATION TO MAKE) ie PROFITS. mand now that The Star editors have been cited| f Star’s Carrier Army gevere the whole city and the suburbs, you live you may have The Star delivered to your door for 25¢ per month. The Star mai his, but that it 12, NO. 246. Don’t Jolt ’em Hard Pleads Taft: ident Presses Soft Pedal i in i to Gamelan — Avoid Disturbing Business Interests,” Is His Motto. |—-———— phonanenisstion a proper EXTRACTS FROM TAFT'S MESSAGE Glover was thot and fatally | Dee € | - | wotnded on November 28 of Jast! " | As an income proddcing measure, the existing tartff bill has j year, while in the collar room ofa Aerward the annual mes-| Never been exceeded by any customs bill in the history of the laundry that he owned In Waltham. of President Taft was sent In| country | He was found on the steps of a how fe reading bex in both | The schedules of the rates of duty In the Payne tariff act | pital about 100 yards from the aun | The members, who had | have been subjected to a great deal of criticism, some of it just dry, whither he had dragged tim provided with printed copies | more of it unfounded, and in much misr ntation ne after the shooting. He had | ie document in advance | The hope of those who have ady { the use of this board n shot twlee, once in front and attention as for tarhf purpe: js that the question of the rate of duty once from behind e he died Aroned out ¢ | Posed shall more of a business question and | he charged Hattie LeBiane with the Various recom me tions of| political to be ascertained by experts of long tra shopting pyresident for the enactment of | and accurate wledge.” Hattie LeBlanc was a Freneh girl he desired, was received with | “Business prosperity is even more important to the happiness jfrom Cape Breton, Canada, and aay demonstra’! but it was and comfort of the people than the elimination of instances of in said to be a relative of Mra. Glover trom the atten that was| justice in the tariff. was a domestic In the Glover to the reading th were carefully follow ¢ eh Banki currency is p aw tlonal—it ts national } all control whatsoever. * * BEST JUDGES DON'T ASK FOR IMMUNITY FROM CRITICISM”---ROOSEVELT paper submits below some things which Abraham Lin coln and Theodore Roosevelt have said about courts, about court decisions and about INJUNCTIONS: On August 29, 1910, supreme court as follows: Theodore Roosevelt criticised the “The courts occupy a position of importance in our govern } ment such as they occupy in no other government, because, in stead of dealing only with the rights of one man face to face with his fellow men, as is the case with other governments, they here pass upon the fundamental rights of. the people as j exercised through their legislative and executive officers, Une} fortunately, the courts, instead of leading in the recognition of the new conditions, have lagged behind, and, as each case has presented itself, have tended by a series of negative decisions to create a sphere in which neither nation nor state has effective | control, and where the great business interests that can call to their aid the ability of the greatest corporation lawyers escape ‘It was a decision ) nominally a ainst national rights, but} e Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, D too | The trial of Hattle LeMane for the murder of Clarence F. Glover, ot Mi A has the | that hae irred the pe England since the famous r trial, [t involves f the first water, a murder myst and incidentally a train of seandal mongering and bickering, legal and ‘ otherwise, long enough to furntah “Handle Tariff With Care, overt) tirst class eneations, eatire ly apart from the murder cage blem, it home. On the afternoc f the day n which Glover wan « Mr. and Mre. Glover and Hattle went to a & partisan pre 5 not Hee = . oe Be . Stragand, a prisoners. While they were asleep, The greatest interest was dis. 5 S f Mai W ki all game together, After aup-| Stragand was Btragand, in an effort to escape | in the president's ree Strange Story of Man Working as [Per Glover left the house, telling after § o'clock b imaginary monsters, climbed to the Pmedations regarding the . a that he was goin te who found him top of a ¢ wall ten feet [ihe president's wate | Elevator Pilot i in Vancouver Hote; :: it ek. mia lirlum tremens at high which r igh the receive e LC ale ne ate av, and Eighth av. S. Rix sent ing cell fet be ready to report one: “oer 3 yore ‘ | an to awaken the present session, but A aso A m, B. Dec - he erent ug mS ne 0 An examination of the room in padded cell, into which « ; irae Face report, probably |, “Baptist mission worker in Loa-| America yund hin way to Vem | rich, Recording t r. the placed all cases of delirium ement floor, the opening of the next and working as | cou teak be tent Me occurred, se > eu mens, was not in repair, pre Session caused a buzz ; chepad thie cig So “ is story. Ther on prisoners having r 1 died in the | inthe cloak rooms, tory of | He . strug ide [cheap canva t tal ad Jailer Corbett Teference to the m of a eehieas has divided his fortune | °° ar | Grant ‘ rag would not have died aainued on Page Three board when | of $75,0¢ - vs | Several days , had it t for Grant's “econ AND GEORGIANA DID T ite ene om A Mises ploy« t t nith come ce HATTIE LEBLANC avored to have the | par F t month he ha@ peer ai8 t J a padded cell in | been drink ly 1 FORGOT Yo AND WIFEY ro oc ares per s " liceman at th == = 4 REGISTER SO \stpeatne Tate ig Fri ar M. White | WIFEY You'uL e eee ter ; ved in = PICKPOCKET who later was positively identified (Continued on Page Three.) ~ NABBED AT “——o | }HE WALKS ‘NEATH EUCALYPTUS TRESS 4 S085 TOO MUCH’ mer friend en The two | Ho phries ek ing the sing statesman At the Ph atelic club his hair was cold and stil ure of a ta wa walk ing sadly au through a shadowy lane yptus trees jeading to Moun » cemeter It w none other than God Hates-a-Coward Beatle womer tise sisee the ballet was taken awa rag ste oe taleias : Sane not obtrude his grief, It was iv- Bot all the wore nly those in Se * ste today. The re f r waht IS, élection, wt n help ret uth Pa . .- Waterwa ‘ The 5 to § pd k: k 7 nd D . ft ohinall fm, e Duwa t “ A 4 ne 1 elec ot. * ~ Mtaa eT 2 nas Porcukvion” &| Loaded With Loot (y***********+*s HINGTO ¢ 7 ’ De peri , . * APPOINTMENTS TAFT * sy announ ed re *| Austin Dowr n't | lt DIDN'T MAKE TODAY * Punced a ‘ o Patrolmen I le nd «sa of 2 . I nd F ‘ * * ion os teat f Ja & eo , They r rr ' ea Carolina 1 ‘ * land f e hair! ©. D. Hillman as t district at of 13.1 '*® ppe ‘ rey at eattle Tears ago ih ‘ add Sony “nb , is oF Sne t " Jacob Furth ast r oft the nt ap * ae Lbs me T. Roosevelt ambassador tc thas 2 : 7 “Guam ndndind en LP € 2 ee Mul pd. Pe n 5 Ws Wiadionnteln- aa bneh ot 0 ere 7 ee Simon Guggenheim a ta Dec ' file. Polatre of the nt 1 for b ke wa A R. A Ballinger as private neers ditor The Star We want to ask you if th attacking men their heads. Here is Three young lad son on Second of them avy wives). We cannot say what of us responded, but it surely FOUR DO YOU KNOW THESE MEN? were married (we happen to mony if one must take chances like that for ja ere is a disease called eye-itis, Be. hinds Skat naned Wt Symptoms, rolling their eyes without moving sical) am snay beciaatd, tanned in instance which we can vouch for Pelateatin ae Miaivatl and myself, going from Pike to Madi | counted 22 men making eyes, and some 13 Re Balttnner: that emt know some of their nent champion of the People's the result would be, as none see ‘tenes aire CD. Hulman! makes one cautious of matri Setting” dorecn shilnatheontan urging him to go the limit in fur ELIGIBLE YOUNG LADIES. thering the defense ar.) of the editor of The i Hattie Le Blanc, Pretty French Canadian, on Trial for Murder The Star will; for contempt of court while pursuing this policy, this} really against popular rights, against the democratic principle | timid in. the presence of arrogant diserder, OR WHO ON IN¢ ..e. = UNCTION capacity aa of government by the "This second dec idion was nominally against s but really against popular rights.” |SUFFICIENT GROUNDS GRANTS AN I THAT DOES GRAVE INJUSTICE, or who in hi a construer, and therefore in part a maker of the law, in flagrant fashion thwarts the of decent government The judge has a power over which no review can be exercised; he himself sits in view upon the acts of both the executive and legislative branches of the government; save im the most extraordinary (this) | cases he is amenable only at the bar of public opinion; and it is often | unwise to maintain that public opinion in reference to a mam can to| with such power SHALL NEITHER BE EXPRESSED NOR people tates’ rights, cause delivered in 1858, said “We department of government But We know the court that made overruled its own decisions, and shall do what Abraham Lincoln, criticising the supreme court in a ae believe in obedience to, and respect for, ae “oy soe the judicial think it ha we we decision erroneous we have it overrule this, We offer no resistance to if. * * * */LED. I now repeat my opposition to the decision, * * * * I dof “THE BEST JUDGES HAVE EVER BEEN FORE- n& resist it. * * * * We abide by the decision, but we| MOST TO DISCLAIM ANY IMMUNITY FROM CRITI- will try to reverse that decision.” | CISM. This has been true since the days of the great Engilsh | Lord Chancellor Parker, who said, ‘Let all peo be at liberty, In his message to congress in 1906 President Roosevelt|to know what J found my judgment upon, so that when | said an part, respecting the right to criticise a court | 1 have given it in any cause, others “All honor cannot be paid to the wise and fearless judge if|of me.” * * * * The instinct of the American people as a we permit the growth of an absurd convention which forbids| whole is sound in this matter. They will not subscribe to the any criticism of the judge of another bated who shows himself | doctrine that any public servant is to be above all criticism.” may be at liberty to judge Don't Hesitate to Phone The Star, Main 9400, or Ind. 441, if your pa per fails to reach your home regularly every night. You are entitled to good service. tice — $s ONE CENT. ON TRAINS AND NEWS RTANDS be. LED IN ITY JAIL ECEMBER 6, 1910. } | | Victim of Delirium Tremens, Is Allowed to Plunge to Death in Common Cell. city hospital. | “Economy” is practiced by Super- ; the but they were im intendent of Buildings F. W. Grant use. So last night Stragand was | | resulted in death of James| placed in the men’s cell with otheg! That Mary Wilson of Rentom was the state of | rst Woman in the , . Wa hington to cast her ballot as@ Man Wanted In citizen when she voted Saturday? T k M | That Jay McCloy, the eagle-eyed |young man who helps Superintes- runk Mystery] | |Srorr'Penus Gunes May Be Suicide (By United Press.) THEATRE Juet as the alentine in | his eft eattle Elec- | trie Co ave, formerly was @ |trusted employe of the Furth road? I, That the full name of the clerk in ts to force the to be theatre was ; Judge Gordon's court is Polly Ebe Movement Has PROVIDENCE, R. L, Dec. 6 nezer Bryant Bodwell? Own,” last night c The body of William Lewis, who | That every year the steamer whe he is a rer when he for four years led a strange life (By United Press.) Flyer travels more than 40,000 worke at it nd into John |} and who died a month ago| REVELSTOKE, B. C., Dec. 6.—/ miles? Lecita’s pocke ucted there pe cireumstanaes, was | Miss Fanny St. Clair, of Comaplix, — from a fat exhumed n the belief that | was found by a passerby evidently ™ But Rhone th|the dead man was the William | murdered and iying in the kitchen MORE SHOPPING t. In fac ed- | Lew New York teamster, who|of her home in a pool of blood| DAYS BEFORE handed. disappeared from his lodgipgs | last night CHRISTMA S| handed the wallet n-| there eight years ago, leaving be On arrival of the officers H shed Lecita te hind a trunk aining the body|@ search was ituted in and refused to of a man, supposed to be his artist/ about her premises, resulting in trary I friend, Albe Calder evidence of a terrible strugle Khoads st Efforts made to have pe The face, head and upper part} on the r ons whe »w the New York|of the woman's body were covered vietim and nearly two-thirds of the| Lewis identify the body buried|with blood. Her throat was cut andience, The sudden hegira al-/here. Lewis came here with aj|from ear to ear, and there were most broke After al woman, whom he introduce deep gashes in her right hand, re chase Rhoads | his wife ‘sulting from attempts at defense. prained his ankle. Lecita and the| On November 8 last he armed! Ag no lights have been observed | crewd held the pickpocket unt himself with a revolver, saying he/|in her habitation for three nights —_—. A trofman Smith and M ve was being hadowed, The pxt|the murder is supposed to have “Brian O’Lin had no breeches to frisk him away to the c day he was found dead by the road. been committed about Thursday} wear. So he begged for a quarter Two hours later Ed Hagen, scrap. side between here and Foster last land then swiped a pair v1 ulled Corpora- | wl rth in a place called the Supreme And the Me intiae vary t ba Pevee ahha No-| high pries ued what they called ar INJUNCTION, forbid- ly tell he — wore hildren he ate up d ng any f the | interfering with A, Infant Industry’s ci this or that, ese er ned ple beldly said that the this Giant, because h all the people and | Giant was n ) imply Ac rust, an shouldn't ha 1 ACT I TOGETHI und because he | longer live « eupon, t at tite tal wan ppear to be an ent thing for the intry|a number ¢ f the p f IR CC n 1 ane ich kept 1 u per TEMPT of what the high ts had sa 1 I nt aut ’ h { Now this cour t Ww be govern- Ind But as time we , the people |¢d un wl he ‘ « tutior 1 the le not vet be t tha ( took ‘ I he in q pric in 1 Trust hall en } ht to as} y and ] by ar al 1 may } e that \ 1 part of the|jury,” ete, et people be rca thir | he right name 1 whole lot rhe peoy might they I the Gia 1 he high priests nore to think | thin ind | there, but the high pric \ hortly they orgar do and re ut would no longer lhe Constitution doesn’t mean wl thing JUDGE AND JURY Jail f you! all we raise, said the people, we won't raise things; we'll quit |Constitution was worn out PHisy WOULD MAKI \ NEW work ONE that would say what it meant and mean what it d, and My, what a blow was that to the Giant! But he was a very |not leave the final say to high priests, friends of the Giant ly and cunning old Giant, as w ilread aid, and so he} The story ends here, but maybe we can give y the took the matter TO THE HIG 'S OF THE LAW, |sequel later on Because City Padded Cell Was Out of Repair, Prisoner,