The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 4

ek di creeeeel islet tea teealid THE STAR-—FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911. TILE STAR Sovarnenvenmm == t™ How Bass Freed New Hampshire, SPARE, 0 SPARE, JUDICIAL . DIGNITY! jou! a State Owned by a Railroad Woodrow Wilson is opposed to recall of the judiciary. “Judges,” he said in Portland yesterday, 1t the law shall be, but to determine what the law i BY W. G. SHEPHERD. not lawmakers. Their duty ts not to saankine 2d J pI | Only two bills failed—-the federa’ Their independence, their sense of dignity and of freedom, is of the first consequence to the stability of the Pog ag mgd ether May 6 rea Pe vaggeld = Finger — Sop state,” 5 |shire, with the help of the people, | |the senate, and direct election of BASKETS ; All of which is pure bunk " : reg ~ oral fered Aseody niee vo oli bia Gitte, Wt BOOTS ] “Judges do not make the laws,” says Wilson. Yet this week we have seen the highest court in the land Jot New England, aud made it pre-| to grind,” saya Ever , t deliberately write words into a national law. This week we have heard one of the judges of the highest | srenatve a aaa ah # don't realise court in the land denounce his fellow judges for arrogating to themselves this dangerous and despotic wate, Now Egan tare a nd that 1 any of th ome eon me ' Mr s not see that, no matter what judges are theoretically, they actually are lawmakers, [Row Ne Micked out the rallroad nee aes, Gre He does n ¢ . simply because he is naturally and legitimately made blind to it by his environment, | About ten years ago Bass, then know an m seb about t PEE Lad csiaalb as THAT THE COURTS ARE HELD IN CONTEMPT BY THE PEOPLE; THAT THE PEOPLE peal St, ns eS ees ee AB tame Rape THOROUGHLY BELIEVE THAT THE COURTS ARE CONTROLLED BY CONCENTRATED {4 somber of the state forestry com And the aver DOLLARS, AND, HENCE, ANY ASSUMPTION OF DIGNITY OR INDEPENDENCE BY JUDGES |p\»sion. the had never been tn pot | in the future. The whole thing i| IS A MATTER FOR SNEERS AND LAUGHTER. brhy he wap chosen. But be wont! 4 matter of education. in tact i's} Best In this respect, Mr. Wilson is as small and timid most other conspicuous men in these days on the job ,_ He hed awe } amply « may be good for le te rnd other officers, but not judges, the very officers before whom all the me ‘ were all | ° ou Should x wanted by the peopl and advocated by Wilson at must finally come for determination. | tng egy erro rears: iDenti stry ; e doubt n nut Mr looks upon the S. supreme court a t slessed with divinity and told the folks that he wanted to | f something sacredly dignified, something a little bigger and higher than the people, something that is above |#° 1 the state leglslature to pass Pare tacce ties vroxers | All Operations Prinlew criticism by people, press or pulpit. He probably’ would be shocked could he learn how strong is the popu- | hir Bailey arn bre alate eo : lar hope to tear out of the constitution that court’s power to defeat laws passing the approval of both the ||, “Am. hes ‘ae Peano oy | } soe | w other co-ordinate branches of government. : |he aa Le | GOVERNOR ROBERT P. BASS | Hynco gi Droamiend tonight 7] Mr. Wilson comes into the west bearing no new message. Other great men from the east have been Be or the people sent him to on ba ny Thee ae tron tee, = - . in our midst and told us just what ailed us and where we ached. We have taken our pains and plaints to In the senate Bass began to work! Young Governor of Newly-Awak 4 the courts. We know that all our progressive measures of relief must finally be put at the mercy of the rete cage lie introduced | ened People courts. And, Mr. Wilson, we want those courts to have a sense of direct responsibility to us in the matter | went out onto the stump in favor |told the pe that ff they elected of rendering substantial justice of his bill |him governor he would do his best SOME DAY, OUT OF THE EAST OR OUT OF THE WEST, WILL COME A GREAT, |,,"¢ #0 the people so worked up |to pass thene 10 laws Free on attor tha oda of letters Prohibiting trust campaign 0 FEARLESS LEADER, WHO WILL PUT HIS WHOLE TRUST IN THE PEOPLE, AND NOTH. |puured in on the state senatore| contributions Or et mere fl * CONSULTATION AND a ING WILL PREVENT THE PEOPLE GIVING HIM THEIR WHOLE HEART. THE MAN AND Sr re only 24‘elling them to) Preventing bribery and pro- | EXAMINATION { ‘ THE HOUR ARE COMING, AND 'WAY BACK IN THE CLOUD OF DUST WILL BE SITTING Could be shane on the sirects| . previghin’ Mie Guinea a0 <1 |Full Set of Testh | 85.50 and Us | nt SEVERAL REALLY ABLE GENTLEMEN, WHO WILL WONDER WHY THEY DIDN'T REC- |*,!2elt howe towne. | sameaign expencitures and re- | eH’ ey " OGNIZE THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT WHEN IT ARRIVED. Then, In the autumn of 1910 Bass| “Creating a public service | Gold Fg ni 81,00 Up Ee <= ogee 1 @ permanent ‘tax (Porcelain Crowns (best) $8.50 Uj i When Clubs Won’t Be Trumps commission Providing for workmen's | Terms to Suit om ‘There was a time when every man carried a club. He had to—his Aasecren es a | All work done by expert dental oper- ‘ neighbor did, and would surely knock him down and take his wife and On. Luton to< 7 Ohio Cut Rate Dentists store “Tay tienda i his money unless he was prepared to defend himself | Wifey (during storm)—Gracious IT MADE A DIFFERENCE. | The Gilent Majority amend the state constitution. — | to he aid. aod pe ll we But finally the world got ashamed of that sort of thing. Club#}rhat was an awful clap of thund-! | Gyer—Poor Jaygreen has joined increasing auto taxes and i] 305 Pik St., Over Ow! Drug Co. |) prices. a ‘were laid aside and personal rights respected by mutual consent—-with jor! It frightened 0 eribly the great silent majority applying them to improvements Entrance Room 4 WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADYERTICR. a onion mn on the corner to enforce the law Hubby—Nonsense, my dear! Myer-—-You don't say! When aia | of the roads. | Wee Seapeete Tae However, nations still carry clubs for and tt costs them | Thunder can’t hurt you he die? darakadt thd aatecel Ganiaie 5 , iiney wanted eng oa hin te Soosshehy pel Taniae--entseny eek. 00 ves Gycr--Ob, be aida de. Mo got| eas rane tre tetera! iecome | ED epi eal SSG] —_Laboring People’s comfortable. The world is gradually getting ashame how can the clubs be safely laid aside? Now com M. Chittenden, U. 8. A., with this suggestion Establish a federation of the leading countries of the world under}; WHERE THE FIGHTING 18 & central government. with specific powers War wi Japan seems im Have a parliament of two houses, one re ting the nations in| minent. These vadful rumors nder of this, too, but{hear of people being th meral Hiram | struck?—Judge Dentists married yesterday —Chicago News, Providing for direct election | e of United States senators i D t t le elected ‘Bass and a| entists yup ith tte 24 |]. Por the next 80 days we will ot the sonata, with tts 3 do all dental work at the follow. ‘Electro Dental Parlors | The New Definition. George, | cannot induce to look upon you with favor. | thetr coequal capacity, and the other on a cal basis, to provide | slarm me.” | * says your father took « bri members besa to fight aitte Beas ing prices Cor. First Av. and Pike all international legislation | “Too bad.” Fern eee! How very conrnet eee eee ee eee he cen oad Colne 00 Opposite Public Market Give executive power to a council of three members, and judicial! “What would you do?” | Why. that money that father took |All certain of them into his office |) joa ce ory | power to a court of 15. } “Well, I think 1 would switch | }Waan't « bribe—it was the dastardly jand eay " fon’t pass this bill || Amalgam Filling a ne Police the high seas with an internatic magazines.”—Kansas City Journal. | proof of an us political con-| Now, if you dont pass this Will] civer Filling ........... he Then, he ti is, the world will live bh aft i | *piracy Cleveland Piaindealer T'll take the matter out before the Full Plates TI sgee “A dream!” you say. Of course, but the dream of evertasting, Defined. people and I'll make you go Out. 800, |] Rest Gots Tooth ....-.-.68.00 ¢ ANADIAN world-wide peace beats the nightmare of war out of sight, And nothing|, “Woman Is a riddle,” remarked Foolish Questions, ore cate om WEY you're against i} Patniess Extraction ......PREE PACIFIC ts too good to hope for. the W How did you get the bruised |‘! We manufacture all our own ~ This the Simple Mog ie and we hate adelphia Re Failing to Make Ends Meet he Frank H. Streightoff, the economic writer, has been digging deeply | fnto the question of the standard of living among industrial people in America, and finds as follows | The lowest amount for which a family can be supported 1 rgument went | material 4c Measmships Pris If you consider quality, we have it All work guaranteed 12 years Address Ohio Dentists it was caused by the hat rack} a nig ccidentally * Ne I think ft attacked ma pur. “$ said the trate ,indjvidual, | posely."—~Was Herald. MEALS SERVED. ) Str, Chy of Rivers or Telegraph ie - [fee the Poor. oy lowed ’ ; seis oes ceca aeae oor fan spoke | oneay papell sine ee ee sy! of a diamond ar mo id it vn nog} Mra. Highupp—How was the rec | 508 Pike Oe yon to acorn oe ‘ae tb ome ad and she said { ‘4 }tor's sermon , At least 5,000,000 workers engaged in industrial occupations earn |s0 sudden.—Judge jSeee ne, Nae mee i4,|. Mrs. Blase—Very disappointing. aol tateitt im less than $600, and at least one-fifth of all adult male laborers are out All the difference ia the world,| 010). Neate Very. cisappolating of work 12 weeks of every year | The Dream of Peace. Rega eee ad erences aa Lidl” inhale ao cieine be nd Just so! What are you going to do about it? | Knicker—woul it be re ally ver and mighty valu a e scandals he hay © to specify before | t offer were about cities and peo- action to take ad and gone ries aK. ub Mr. Streightoff has some notions on the subject, but they are dis grand if th jru ‘know wha tinetly in the line of interfering with the ri loyer to arbitration ¢ brutally run his own business as he pleas unworthy) Bocker te be considered by a liberty loving people! [chotrs wor Observations Pgs i ts et a a OE me ger to a man who ts putting it in MAN takes divorce happily,” reads headline. How else |tbe coltection plate thaa a month's} AND on every hand we are being taught that judges are sacred, | “!@"7 New York Prows | and that to control or recall them savors of anarchy. °° eading nations si ee trom Co! edule subject 998; Int 188 Business Bringers met. Mm but the chureh | A HOBBY OR A HUBBY. | looks big-| price of two cigars | A Poor Specimen. “Hear Dubbleigh over t ging about his wife What's be saying?’ He's telling Brown that all he is he owes to ber Humph! Do you call that brag | sing Boston Transcript ° “THE age of militarism ts closing and fraternity ts to be the watch Word,” declares Anna Besant. Wonder if Anna means Mexico? ° en MRS. CARNEGIE has given $100 to a janitress who stayed to listen to one of Andrew's speeches. We'd hate to have to earn a living that way. o oo °o A 14-YEAR-OLD Chicago girl stabbed another of 16, because the former's 15- id beau was seen walking with the victim. The Hague papers please copy. AN ADVANTAGE “Gee! these twoapartment build jings are great things said {first tramp. “I always call on the folks in the upper one. “Why?” asked the second | "They never have any grass or| o ° | Wood to cut before they'll give “So Mies Wrinkles has resell “TO BE well born, to be dealt with tenderly by man and law, tolanything to eat."—Detrolt. Free |a puftragette, What ever induced be well housed, to be well fed, to be well clothed, to be well taught, to! Prone her to espouse the cause? | be allowed to play”; this, according to Rabbi Stephen Wise of New | “She probably thought at her age | York, makes up the Children’s Declaration of Independence. | She—This is Maude’s third! woman ought to espouse some- o. 10)” fhusband, and they ail bore the| thing” | “FEW men can resist talking to a pretty girl when he sees her on name William | the street alone at night,” asserted Municipal Judge Scully, ioner-| He—You don't say so! Why, the| NO OBJECT OF SYMPATHY ating the policeman who flirted with a Chicago miss while her escort| woman is a regular Bill collector! | was in a cigar store. Assured legal recognition and protection, Chicago | Judge should become the mecca for all “mashers.” o 6 °o HARRISBURG, Pa., objected to George Gray Barnard’s nude statues for the state house, but cit!; down the tents to peek before the sculptor could put fig leave ‘om. | ° | wie |Himelhoch Bros. SALE 625 First Avenue OPENS AT 9 A.M, Foot of Cherry Street The first 25 ladies entering the store tomorrow morn- ing will get a pair of Last-Forever Hose, in black or 5c Worth 25c Men’s Elas- tic Garters, 9c $1.00 Men’s Fancy Golf Shirts, 39c 15c Men’s Fine SALE OPENS AT 9 A. M. = Shopkeoper—Want a as errand bi do yout Wel |you tell me how far the moon is} from the earth, eh? Boy—Well, guvnor, 1 don't know; but I reckon ft ain't near enough to interfere with me running errands. He got the job.—Judge The first 25 men entering the store tomorrow morning will get a Fine Silk Knitted Necktie 15c Black or Several hundred Men's High-Grade Suits, in all- So. wool worsteds and fancy weaves; new styles; Tan Sox, .00, $20.00 and $22.50 ‘values. Choice......,. ° HO 95 For Priestley Cravenettes, Overcoats and & ons; worth from $18.00 to $25.00. Young Men’s Suits, worth 7C 20. Men’s Suits, of Himelhoch Bros. Silk Neckties, SUCCESSORS TO KLINE & ROSENBERG Of Course. “They say he's going to marry a| woman 30 years older than him Diagonally Acro From Moore Thi The Golden Eagle Everything Slaughtered CLOSING OUT ALL LINES BUT MILLINERY 40c Stockings for 10 c a Pair 45c Stockings for 1244c a Pair ! That's rich, fen't it?” = | but she is."—Detroit Free A Human Dynamo. “They say that fellow is a glutton for work; a regular human dyna- mo. Yes, I know. However, I see a} lot of those human dynamos at the | | ball park these days.”-—Washington Herald You don’t hear any more about | man with the hi the man whow can |home ‘and fool around the garden {is lacky compared to the one whi Airsh tiny, The Pings Ao ya Inciting |’@# to go back and forth to town | and tote boundles.” mutiny on the airship was heavily | . froned and brought before the cap-| soinny—papa, would you b¢ gel |glad if 1 saved a dollar for you? Was he caught in the act?” |" pana—certainty, my son ked the enaptain, when he had J ohnny—Well, 1 saved it for you, ared menacingly upon the culprit y # 4 i7c 50c Men’s Der- by Ribbed Un- : jall right. You sald if 1 brought a M HANDKERCHIEFS ag VO% str,” replied the first mate, | first-class report from teacher this dearwear, Pi White Hand- ee sag ed not of tacking |week you would give me a dollar, it ot ut |e Ee | 3 ust Raise 50c Lace Edge for 15c prossion, ‘Back to the land.’ "—-Chi.|""* | “n't bring tt aly = Bo Cc 9 35c Kind for lc 10c Kind for 5c cago Nows. To Keep Apace. Ashley—Every time I buy a new “How did you convert young Mrs. | motor car I deposit $6,000 in the Torkins to your votes for women | bank. idea?” one suffragette asked | Seymour—-Why do you do that? “I designed a perfectly fetching! Ashley—So as to have a fond I jcampaign costume and showed it to|can draw on to pay for repairs. BLANK BOOKS | her.”—Washington Evening Star. Chicago News. ‘ = oY | TRICK & MURRAY || “tle always was a bad egg, but! “+widow' and window’ are very | Office and Factory ee! Seemed to notice It while he| much altke.” f y 19 coaunihe woe ich Well, and what's the answer “Yes, he was all right until he| “When I get near either, Lalways was broke.”—Sacred Heart Review {ook out."—Judge, In Fifteen Days — creditors. Come and carry away some of the big bar- . Everything at reduced prices, except Arrow Collars, Monarch and Cluett Shirts. , $2.50 Men’s Wool Knit Sweater Coats, 95c Union Suits, 95c Meek Trunk & Bag Co., Inc. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. We manufacture our own goods right here in Seattle and sell ther St 921 First. Ay., corner Madinon. M. #82, Ind. 1666. NN AT