The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

IF GILLIAM WERE A JUDGE IN CALIFORNIA? © Nam holds that it is a CRIME TO CRITICISE| passed a law TO CURB ANY JUDGE GILLIAMS WHO IGHT PERCHANCE GET ON THE CALIFORNIA BENCH, So, should a California JUDGE GILLIAM pull down his ponderous law books to search for a LAW under which to sum- mon, try, convict and punish a citizen who dared to criticise him he would find this LAW: Section 1.—-No speech, statement or publication re- flecting upon or concerning any court or any officer thereof shall be treated or punished a contempt of such court unless made in the immediate presence of such court while in session and in such a manner as to actually interfere with its proceedings. ~The Seattle St ONLY INDEPENDENT NEW: SPAPER JIN | SEATTLE SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910. ay and medieval practice that he thought it proper to try, free speech in this country was twenty one: ( oper But f tyranny to throttle That Section 2.—This act shall take effect immediately. iMiam were and twenty a long : ; NOT A in Califoraia he would TO CRITICISE A a judge CRIME That {9 the law in California governing constructive con-| years i tempt, the kind of contempt under which Judge Gilliam sen-| time tenced the editor and the managing editor of The Star to jail for four months and one month, respectively. The people of California in the year 1891 demand secured the passage of that law by the legislature The reform came immediately after a California JUDGE | JUDGE GILLIAM on the bench had sentenced an EDITOR who criticised him to FIVE DAYS| And the state of Washington will now take her step fore IN JAIL. | ward, That law tells plainly what the people of California twenty Thus do reforms come about. Thus do the people in @ years ago thought about a JUDGE who was 80 imbued with | republic rise to better and higher things ON TRAINS AxD ar “AIDS” ILLS USE OF INJUNCTION BLOCKED Their Time Is Short NO COURT ORDER WH Q WANTS A DOG 9 TO HELP’ MA YOR HERE IS “BRIGHTEYES,” A HAPPY BUTHOMELE § LITTLE FELLOW, wb GIRL SINE TELLS STORY OF BONDAGE, years ago, 4ut California happened at that time to have on the bench a JUDGE who was thin pa ‘ So California took her step forward ‘The state of Washington in the year 1910 happened to havé alge n in California should take atch wot iam took in Seattle a few weeks ago that Balifornia } Gilliam would be committing a CRIME, For in California itis a CRIME FOR A JUDGE TO UNISH AN EDITOR OR ANY OTHER CITIZEN FOR UCH AN ALLEGED OFFENSE AS JUDGE GILLIAM 1D AGAINST THE EDITORS OF THE STAR, For the people of California full of years MARRY? ts'of Seattle Girls Willing to Wed Lonely Young Man. Letters in The Star Tomorrow. ing And if fon as Judge G ed and] a score ago | ONE CENT. RE EER, Judge Albertson, in Denying Gi Gill's Petition for Temporary In- junction, Advances Sound Reasons Why Courts Should Not Let Legal Technicalities Thwart the Will of the People. “The court ought not to hunt industriously to thwart the mant- fest will of the people.” “Where there is any doubt In the construction of the law, the doubt should be resolved in favor of the free expression of the popu- tar will.” “Even if there is only a probability that thie restraining order might defeat the will of the people, by delays, | should hesitate to ad wana res Invoke the right of this court to grant it on the siight showing made. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec “it Ie to be regretted that courte should be called upon to de | wii stimme Hall, 19, hie allened termine questions of public importanes a9 instantaneously.” | victins, shivered and sobbed in an In these words, Judge Albertson @hly morning disposed of Mayor | AdJolning room, Charles Peters, a Gli!'s attempt to use the Injunction tp order to save himself f [Greek restaurant keeper, was, ex the recall election. Gill asked that arestraining order be in amined by federal authorities her against Comptroiier Rothwell probibiging him from certifying to the | (oday and held under $4.00 bonis codneli that the required number of gignatures had been signed to | [0% Preliminary examination on the the recal) petition. jcharge of being a white slaver Gin's law partner, Frye, pleaded that the hearing on bis appl. |Th* sirl was placed under $500 cation be continued at least until nest Tuesday, in order to make | 04S 88 & witnons ‘ S cowing teab coma at the ion tiie Headenat According to the complaint made XNOGKED Thilelaent by the girl when she applied to 0, police for aid, Peters persuaded INISTERS MAY INVADE CAFES. TO PROBE NEW YEAR’S DEBAUCH iM in a safe det that the annual, ow night? debauch will be pulled off as ral Seattle ministers and usual, for all Wappy is concerned, | ns who have been stirred up and for all the cafe men are con the annual debauches which cerned disgraced the The men who are interested in have about decided on a rad- civic decency have decided it step which may go far toward time to take some action. ing it The plan most in favor today 1s Despite to. have a committee of ministers y that the lid will be on to-\and laymen make a trip through ow night, the cafe men are the cafe district temorrow night ahead with their plans, sell Teservations, gagin: xtra rs, and laying in big stocks of win Seattle get drank again to- statements by Gill and ple who join in the New Years revelry What use they will make of the} NET "MAN FLIES 375 ER A | MILES IN LESS | PARIS, Dec. 30.—Flying 375 miles in 7 hours and 40 minutes, Aviator Tadateau today set a new record for the Michelin prize of $4,000 for distance flight. At 3:20 thie afternoon the birdman wae still in the air, reeling off the m and threat ening to eclipse the duration record of 8 hours and 13 min tread and bent po | uster of Cripp to the face of pier orning and calm and get an idea of the class of peo-| THAN 8 HOURS hy information gathered is matical. | Men and women, they say, whose lives are beyond reproach during | | the rest of the year, do things dur Ing the excitement of New Years eve that would be unthinkable to |them during the reat of the year. “The plan is a fine one,” sald Rey. J. D. O. Powers, pastor of the Boylston Avenue Unitarian chureh. “I think It should be done by al representative committee of min-| listers and laymen. 1 shall be down| town myself on New Years eve,| seeing what Is going on." ree |REPROOF FOR MRS. STETSON (My Catted Pees.) NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—"Nothing the teachings cf Christian) ence or in the writings of Mra.| juatity tatementr look: | ing to physical resurrec and/ any tendency in that direction is} abnormal in view of the scientists,” | said Bugene Cox, chairman of the Christian Selence publi for the state of Cox's statemen proble mittee ate Assistant Corporation Counsel Bradford and Wilmon Tucker op- posed his request on the ground that to grant this delay would mean that the comptroller would be Gempelled to violate his duty, which requires him to certify to the council within 10 days after he receives the petition. The last day tm tits case expires at 5 o'clock today. Frye, assisted by Attorney Blewett, raised a conetitutional ques tion, declaring that the charter amendment permitting the recall of city officers waa not technically passed in accordance with law Judge Albertaon overruled every ob{ection raised by Gill's com- plaint, including the one relative to the right of women to sign the petition. “The comptroller must certify this petition, and be would be violating hin duty if he didn't,” said Judge Albertson. “The court will not tle bis bands in the performance of his duty. A restrain ing order at this time would r s° the efforts of the people un availing and fruitless, and the ." srt will not deny to the people the privilege contemplated by the charter amendment es os semeanieetcen FOURTEEN KILLED IN REBEL BATTLE (By Ualted Press) GALVESTON, Texas, Dee. was killed also fs confirmed 30. tured A number of the rebels | wounded, but taken with revolutionists, hag been cap | in @ battle in which 14 federaj sol-/ | diers were killed, 1s confirmed in private dispatches received here to- The revolutionist day from Chihuahua. ed to the mountains. The report that Colonel Guzam/federala are pursuing PROBE FOR JAP were diers. where them DYNAMITE PLOT (By United Press) MANILA, Dec recy clon the movements of the | military authorities who are = in-|¢ vestigating the activity of Japanese in the Philippinen, The civil authorities called tn to assist in the search for explosives in Japanese lodgings are no longer connected with the investigation Some bitterness between the mili 30.—Unusual sec- ntradictory reports that Nn out concerning tt that the civilians were called only because a search by soldier would attract are now charging that it wa ject of the. search was revealed The |federal soldiers who stormed Mal! That Ma} Paso, a stronghold of the| Pano ware led by Gen, Excuerado. were | most of the injured the Nying sol forces retreat the tary and the civilians has develop. od as a resulc of the search and the | > were he army officers, who intimated in too much attention through the local police that the ob: to leave her home at Redding, Cal and accompany him to Medford |} Ore, At Medford, she alleged, the | | man compelled her to submit to the | attentions of Greek laborers | Recently the couple came to | Portland, where the caused his arrest. When she appeared at the police station she was badly bruised about the body and one eye was blackened. She said Peters had beaten her. Se ee EXEMPT WOMEN FROM JURY DUTY, SAYS JUDGE HOQUIAM, Dec, 30, — “1! hope that the legislature of the state of Washington will pass a law exempting women from jury duty In this state, said Superior Judge Ben Sheek today. ‘I hardly be lieve that women are anxious to serve on juries, and this will keep them away from their homes, where they may be needed. | The fury work can be well cared for by the men of the state nd there fs no use in subjecting wom en to this unpleasant duty TYSTESTERTSEST TET See EE EERE EE RE * } | * be | * *) It * ee WRECK ON N. P ONE KILLED (By United Press.) TACOMA, De ley, of Tacoma, | killed, and J. B rakeman, which occ t of Cheh Paclfi¢ freight trains coll of the wreck is unkno was knocked . fron freight car when and ground to 4 wheel McMillan wa coma for med believed he al will re ‘ * i <a 1S “BRIGHTEYVES. THIS in Seattle? Brighteyes,” Is there is a good home for a good dog If #0, The Star recommends to you little fox terrier. Also an Alresdale terrier; about as classy a wire-haired you But you'll have to hurry Here's why The police reporter called on Het er, this morning, and found the Hanford st., filled with canines, of Mneage. A score of these homeless dogs “Sammy,” will be destroyed New deemed “What! ‘Sure, snappy mmy” is and he is gster as yo ry Gregg, pound, at plebeian a official dog cateh- First av. S. and and patrician dog both “Brighteyes” and are re among them Years day unless t Kill all these wrter asked. said Henry these dogs ar Cain't help it, In looking over into favor, and so did y With nose pressed through the nels, “Brigh barked “Say, help a fellow out, won't you? I've been here two weeks, and it makes no kind of a bit with me. Look me over, old chap. Can't you see I'm no cheap article? You fix it so I can get out of here 1 make it all right with You know me, old dog est” the px roform ‘em. protested the fine “But P.R answ the y Sani hteyes” barked his way wire netting of the huge ken- it didn't like that, but “Brighteyes” thing of the nd just you war Brighteyes" from a trip will have him for ine happy hunting g¢ The Star ction next Monday office. ny” is 6 r dog and he put up a strong bre teyes,” also will be on exhibi- The m like ammy next Monday boy or girl wh een bette but will faithful anir “Brightey plea tion at Star . home for only gain a the unpleas- woman, est who hi worth wh s dog killing a e@ above as he posed for The her this presented on this row a phot ‘Sam 1 be T ARBITRATE OR PAY A FINE (By United Press.) Do You KNOW | Mus or Maier tle (maybe) Munyon Remedy Company Fined in Federal Court! that | daugt answer to statements Augusta Stetson, excommunicated member of the First church of New York, that Mra. Eddy taught would return to earth An inquest on body will be held thi | SPOKANE, 30.—Suff fines for either emp! employers }who fail to pt compulsory ar bitration provided in @ Dill to be intr at the coming leg islat George W. Shaef law, pate | terned achusetts statute, $50 a day $100 a day for cause 8 ting to utes, held by Henry Farman Dec The previous distance record was made by Le Gagneux, who covered 320.6 miles, Han-| Produce in Frat a widow ar syes oF ley was abe afte death Any attempt,” sald Cox, “to deify Mre. Eddy or to make her an equal with God and with Jesus Christ was equally repugnant to the nor mal teachings of Christian Science.” SAN DIEGANS _ REAL SPORTY (By United Press.) LOS ANGEI Cal., Dec Five hundred San Diegans, accom | panied by a brass band, arrived on a special train today to attend the aviation meet, Upon leaving thelr be ain the visitors parade the treets. Accompanying them were £0 officers from Fort Rosecran Hold Night’ Service, United watch night service will Cane Sugar Is Found Principal Ingredient in Three “Cures” and the Charge Is Misbranding. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec, 30.-——The principal three of “Dr.” Munyon'’s homeopathic remedies, a and asthma cures, was pronounced ordinary cane sugar by gov men chemists in the United States distriet court after the Munyor Homeopathic Home Remedy company had pleaded xuilty t branding « nin goods Judge McPherson imposed the maxtmum $200 on each of three bills of the indictment Two of Munyon's so-called “cures” contained nothing except cane sugar, while the third contained mereury, potasstum and sugar of milk, None of these ingredients, the chemists testified, could effect a cure of fils as advertised. Baty cents ee ee Ip card No. ‘only art B pockets years old. ‘The &t Butterworth's mc Word from Cripple ( AY ABOLISH : PDaxio GUARD : 4 (By Uniied Press.) PBOISE, Idaho, i € mot the ‘ en Brady ax te Vaasa, fe Movement Nations a ¢ FRICTION OVER AERO MEETING By Unite ADIENA paid Ingredient in GIVES MEDAL TO MUSEUM. ; nerted to be blood $16 h. were in the sui was abc will found ster body ook That are Healy, left the day George a a 1,000 persons for worker who and nter, wi carpe yea strike or Croas comptrol lonation to museura was give sian govern in the Russo He fs a nw I Pres.) subm| Dec. 30 d the mee ler yeate on on earth t ngton says that tt him by the Ru ment for braver i ispanese war & tive of Pe PAS locate } fund drawn un al With Domin: | ! u Mie sage ) with ation commit ider a to hold a meet while the fine of $600, being in towa m7 eee ee eS arount Will be the are mile Henry Harrison, he f Bargain in 1910 Eggs, Says Freddie BY FREDDIE, OUR OFFICE Joy That yur nintl of . William 1 ther tee olution ten childre That James only president bachelor That President Grant was chris tened Hiram My swe and F dent Cleveland Stephen Grover That Cleveland was the president married in. the That the daughters of Pre | Mi nroe, Grant and Roosevelt | | as he | adopted te | Monday af of hi 3| NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS |store St ios That Haven't Been Made Yet. | °°?# JAPS TO FICHT “WHITE PERIL” Deo, 3¢ n underst corporations of Far Ba tions, but sald fr y bi fight off Oceident m the trade ee the BE EE ER EH Buchanan who remained wa | 1 | 10.— noon tour | a XSSSSEEE SERRE EEE i edie Mada din dite die Meanie nied | New Searchlights (By United Pres.) PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 30.—Fol his return from Fort ns, which he visited on bus ness connected with the construc | 1 of better fortifications, Major| he held by the Salvation Army at aay : sors of ag apegech a at thelr hall, 212 Occidental av. The sald that four of the sixty-inc 1| meetin will begin at 10:30 p. m., . eo s provided for use at the | ang will be conducted by Brigadier | * for, placer gold kee ee &| Aldrich a mouth ot the Columbia, have been and Mra. Dubbin, chief divisional aKa ee aK | + will not. sell Mquor to any in d, and until six additional |oricers for Washington and Ore-| Loulsville — Unusually cold) toxicated persons.-Tke Rosenthal from the eant, it 1s probable | gon weather {# reported throughout a} | will be a real insurgent in the will be put. i ‘place, large portion of the South follow. | future-—T, Roosevelt ing the recent thunder gtorm.| | will have the fare Freezing temperature pr their old status in the alla al most to the gulf. } valley J. Furth and Pasa} BoY. down having nam and BES t, on the on F can th have & real egg 1 ‘ while. > Well, » the storage ia ed, and all in gs have instead come of HIS POCKETS FULL OF GOLD. Dan Kane, a vetoran Alaska and prospector, is in the city with valuable gold quartz specimens from — the Valdez district. Kane says he has no stock for sale, but simply brought out the quartz to show what the others passed up tn their mad rush N miner only White 1 will fron linger t will | o'clock 1 will for Cannon Hates-a-Coward Humprhey 1 will fire Arm Gill 1 will sell out my rubber stock. —|t retire publie life close the cafe Wapt vote Idaho. dent . married in the White House? That the longest tunnel in world (Saxony) mea PRR TOKIO, n formed oste better An bly are BWATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE b atiailintia in RaMiaatndetal © Water » the Fort 1 f, 24th eld st BP way ka om % «4 HFSS SESS ES EES * RRR RRR RH cold * 1] }% Occasional rair ad by al Saturday * t winds. e politicians, it ‘ day pephi are ers (ils imornit a to be a overerow( WEATHER FORECAST tonigh moderate New Ye 1911 one AnnoUL co it and south encroachment he Orient, has been complete of Japanc nnounced t of put back to in Se Duwamish tereons and four | ed 8. coterie wi See eee ee eK ‘ ‘ ferday. Bix were by lor girls, o nmen y and the remain: were in thelr 10's PRE mH Tihorn

Other pages from this issue: