The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 4

onthe Bix months, 61.16 ~ Senator Poindexter, elected by the people by the! greatest majority ever given to a public official in this state, was not present during Taft's visit here. "WHY NOT cial interest newspapers appear to take keen delight i yy” is their cry, But if they only could ethim. If they only oe ra gang last fall when Poindexter swept the state! It might be recalled that Poindexter was absent from that hand-picked state convention held in Ta- coma last summer. It might be recalled that the ings (0) be brutal, of course, to recall the ones on that day. _ They were all ilk-hatted crew which welcomed Taft in people. let them forget Poindexter and be hap- i is a short keep on grow- for standpat ys, anyhow. And it RAMA ARARARARAAAERARRAREARE When Taft enters California, the big fact that the people of that state have just repudiated his theory that judges are @ivine should make some sort of a dent in his standpat armor. will he never learn anything about the people? he was iff Washington last the people had not re his tariff outrage—they hadn't had the opportunity fall, when they got the chance, they repu the electing Poindexter. back here smilingly and went right on hand- same old patent ctandpat medicine which the peo- at the first opportunity. ; : Seeeeeeeeeesaese « PEER EREREE EEF EEE SER ER ERE EY Taft Sows the Wind Monday night Mr. his Massachusetts tried her new primary nomination law on September 26. The vote was light. But the explanation is in- teresting: “This is a partisan primary, and we don’t care to align Ourselves with cither party,” said many voters. “We've got heyond that stage. When election comes we will express our views of men and measures regardless of party names.” $0? The iron yoke is on the junk pile, isn’t it? Well, © we imagine the country will survive the shock. WE ALWAYS suspected that Bill loved judges. Nothing gave passionate love could justify most of his appointments. oe. 8: 6 FIRST house of molded concrete poured in one mass was erected in Holland. It was Edison's idea, but some one seems to have “beaten him to it.” ° “ee CALIFORNIA'S court that freed the thief Schiritz, Jrdge Hanford and old Pete Grosscup have in Mr. Taft a man who loves the courts, loves judges. OO ® WE THINK that Taft is absolutely sincere when he says he thinks the voice of the supreme court is the voice of God, or thereabouts. Bill’s built that way. S76). 0 ENGLAND is operating its first mail service by aero- plane, but stipulates that “no responsibility in respect to loss, damage or delay is undertaken by the government.” Even 60, it is a significant step forward. ° ° AND just as Taft got it °o : well announced that the inter state commerce commission could regulate the railroads, along comes the Taftian commerce court and regulates that com mission. STEVENS AC. J Fourth Near Ping® Dancing Gaarantecd In | 4 Private Lessons falls for ick-ups, effects in all the (ies made from your own material ODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bidg. ‘Main 8911; Ind, 106 “In that your elty hall? “You, bat since so many grafters have been found there, it t# spelled | Ilin « new way, the second word be- ng “hea-ud Porey—I heard that you aald T was & goose, 1 hope you will deuy it, Kitty—I most assuredly will, merely called you a gosling ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT “Why is It." querted the youth, “that so many peopla fall to mind their own buatnens?" ‘There may be one of two reasons, or both,” answered the grown philosopher, “They may have uo mind or no business.” delphia Press. REALIZATION First Hobo-Strange how few of our youthful dreams come true, ain't it? Second Hobo—Oh, I don't know, I remember how I once yearned t6 wear long pants, Now | guess | wear them longer thas most any man tn the coantry.—Lonuisville Post. THE RULING PASSION “How la Mra. Dumley? | understand the doctor gave her up? =~ “Yes, he did. But she's better. The other day thought she was a in a hurry for her women neighbors.” “In ten minutes they were all playing bridge.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE a ‘George, Is our automobdile in good condition?” o “Yes, sir, I have put on a new tire and it is in first-class running order.” “How about the aeroplane?” “T have just given it a thorough overbauliog, and it is ready for in- stant use.” “Very well. Bring me my hob-natied boots. I think I'l) go for a walk in the country this morning.”--Chicago Record-Heraid, SHUT HER OFF “Now that you've heard my daughter sing, what would you advise me to do?" “Well,” the music teacher replied, “I hardly know. Don’t you sup- pose you could get her interested in settloment work or horseback riding, or something like that?"--Chicago Record-Herald. REMARKABLE, dom affects me but there was ene man whose sad taking off has filled my life with misery. Wigwag—He must, indeed, have been a dear friend, Henpeckke-—On the contrary, I never knew him. I refer to my wife's first husband. The Customer—Do you sell in- visible hafr n The Assistant—Yes, madam. The Customer—Will you let mo see one, please?—The Sketch. DISAPPOINTED. this machine up than your much less, Why, T almost | have enough left to live decently on nowadays.” The physician turned to the of patient in the canvas cont and legging “You must follow my directions implicitly,” he said, handing him a small, vial of Uquid. “You are to take ‘three drops in water every four hours.” “Three drops in water every four | it, you Went into the country to ‘atmosphere?’ How did you “And I'm an like it?” | “Disappointed farmer who shad hours!” a bew!ld aviator!”—-LAppepeott’s. Couldn't - a ho it Had Indeed. | Dobbin, and never he: Henpeckke—As a rule death sell thom way, ‘By heck!" find), a named ‘d one of “L say, old fellow, let's go shoot- ing, ob, what “Nothin’ in it, old ehap, We shoul bag anything but our trousers, y' know.” ANYTHING THE SIGHTSEER A cautions minded gentleman Said “Now | will not waste my The cirgus charges fifty centa, Hut fifteen cents will buy « jag.” Whereon be straightway sought, w place Th Og out hops and rum and He & clothes-pin on hia nose Peaeeeeesaeeee eee eeeeseeeseaeeeeegerereseeee ‘If Public Officer W RARE CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF M'NAMARA CAGE, Oct. 1, 1910—Los Angeles Times building 4: chants’ and Manufacturers’ Asan Oct. 26-—-S8pecial grand sworn in at Los Angeles Jan. 6—Twenty-three indiet ments ined by the grand jury. They are secretly tiled and bench warrants issued. April 12-—-Ortie B. McManigal and Jas. 1. McNamara ar rested. MecManignl alleged to have confessed to numer ous dynamite outrages, ae ousing Jas, B. McNamara as actual dynamiter of Times butiding and naming Jno. J. McNamara as man who paid for the jobs. April 22—Jno. J. McNamara ar- rested at Indianapolis as be- ing man who planned de struction of Times. Hustled out of state to California. July 6-—-MoNamara brothers have preliminary hearing and are bound over to su pertor court on murder charge. Oct, 11-—Trial of Jas, B. Mo Namara begins. Jury SSSSSSSESSSSSSSSESSSES SEES ESS SESE SEER EEE EES Ratner anaeak 4 poured the sixsling liquor in. Al And soon he saw « huge giraffe Climb gaily up the chandelier, And balance on bis eyebrows there, And blithely shake the dice for beer. And then he ambled up the street Intest to buy a fishing-pole, itfully removed And stack it down the sewer hole. Then And finally be reached him homo And sighed “Ab, here's the ond of strife,— But what — all the Reyholes Then suddenly he saw his wife! “Ah woman, doar, your eyes are otars, Your breath ts ike a roseper fume.” Sho — not, she yanked bim Dy And geutly stroked him with s broom. Next morning when he oped his eyes He wor puzzled countenance; “Surely this is not home,” he said, Mags Bn a on the wall don't ee." HIS DEFINITION. First Fan—What is wintor? Second ran—The intermission be: tween seasons, Kleanor (aged 6)—-How much did you pay for the baby, mother? Mother-—-I don’t know; he isn’t paid for yet. Eleanor you think it will be more than Mother—I think so. Eleanor—Well, I certainly think You got stuek on that baby.—Har- per's Weekly. Hoping for the Best. “Now that we are mar the pretty chorus girl, You propose to do?” » “Why,” replied the son of the milifonaire, “I think we had better keep it secret until I can get a good chance to break the news to the governor whet he is in a pleasant mood ¢” “But how long te {t likely to be before he gets into that kind of a mood?" It's hard to tell. The stock mar kot is bad, but let us hope for the best. He may win a dollar or two at poker some night before the week is ended."—Chicago Record- Horald. ' ” said “what do The Pressure of Affaire. always busy." sooner reaches the | as he gets eon he has to hurry to ‘Washington Star, his/ defensible. Then he set the tariff board to investigating, and they long “| invective, defendant, will the genera! character of the triais of the MoNemars —" the first Submits, Big Business ill Prosecute James B. JAS. B. M'NAMARA special edition charging, in bitter) evidence was is not yet known. But unqualified, that or-'it is known that immediately after ganized labor dynamited the bulld-|the explosion, several Times em- ing and murdered the 21 victims of | ployes said that the odor of the explosion. The Times was|ing gas was so strong in the then, and still ts, the mouthpiece /ing om the night of the explosion ot the’ Merchants’ and Manu- that it sitkened them and declared facturers’ Assn. of Los Angeles, an “open shop” organization of local business interests, bitterly and actively an enemy of the unions. The owner of the Times is Har- the | rison G. Otts, whose rabid hatred of trades unions is notorious. Bren before an investigation had been had, the charges of the Times had been spread rapidly throughout character will | the nation, through the medium of The test of the|the capitalistic press. When the 5 |Asen. The association spent many The fire in the ruins of the thousands of dollars preparing evi- Times building was hardly out dence. Rogers presented the evi- ce to the grand jury. What this ee seg In the Editor’s Mail CAN ANYBODY ANSWER? Béitor Seattle Star: President Taft, in his Armory speech, attacked the sincerity of the tariff reformers in the late session of congress, so let us logk into his own record for sincerity. In his Winona speech, over @ year ago, he said the present tariff Dill was the best ever devised, excepting that the woo! schedule in- ago reported on the chemical and one other of the best schedules ever framed. They don't expect to report on the woo! schedule until Decem- . yw, if the latter schedule was indefensible, and all the others the best ever, why didn’t the president order the wooi schedule investi If there be any merit in a tariff, good schedules must acu to our prosperity and happiness, and indefensible anes must add to our misery. That being the case, it is clear that the president, through his tariff board, tried to cut short our prosperity and happiness by investi gating the best-ever schedules first and prolong our misery by neglect- inthe indefensible one. Furthermore, he said that nobody could tell whether the sched- ules were good or bad until the tariff board had reported. Then how under the sun 414 he know at Winona that the wool schedule was in- defensible and the remainder of the tariff the best ever, when the tariff ‘t even started to investigate at that time? THEODORE TEEPE. Man su utes for Royal. No other baking is the same in composi or effectiveness, or so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar SAIPPEO Arynwens Mn Tre 0S. REY SIGNCQ 127 AND PIADISON 40 jcc SELITTLE Was, Hotel Milwaukee Stenm Hent Mot and Cold Water Klectria Lights Telephones IN nVERY Room A New Motel, © entrally Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture in Rooma RATES Single Rooms, per week Siaste Mes re . + 92.80, Month 00 $5.00, Month $20.00 Inspect this hotel — Everything complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS $10,000 Dining oom in Connection, % Ind: 2071; Main 4504, .|raigned before an |their belief that ths ex was |from gas. One of these, a Westers | Union operator, was discharged. Whether or not the evidence of gas ever got to the grand jury, the jury°on Oct. 25 returned a verdict that the Times was destroyed by dynamite. On Jan. 5 of this year the grand jury returned 23 indiét ments. They were secretly filed and bench warrants were issued. On April 12 J. B. McNamara an@ Ortie E. McManigal were arrested in Detroit, Mich., by operatives of the Wm. J. Burns’ detective agency. On April 22, on the strength ‘lot a confession declared by Burns to have been obtained from Ortle McManigal, implicating J. B. Me Namara as Yhe actual dynamiter and John as the instigator of the Times and other dynamite on- plosions, Jno. J. McNamara, the Iron Workers’ secretary, was ar- |rested in the union offices in In- dianapolis, by the sume agency. 1 e Burns agency was in the employ of the National Erecters’ representing the stee! trust. Walter Drew, attorney for the Ne tional Erectors’ Asen., was in J. 4. McNamara's office when he was an rested. | After being denied the privilege jof counsel, the two McNamaras (hud McManigal were hastily ar incompetent |Judge, they declare, and rushed to | Los Angeles. Burns and one of the loperatives were indicted for kid- naping. After preliminary hearings te. Los Angeles, the McNamara broth ere were held for murder in the Times explosion and McManigal was held for dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Am» Beles on Dec. 25, 1910. J, B. McNamara now faces, be sides the public prosecutor, the fab lowing alignment of private prose cution: The National Erectors’ Assn., an open shop organization that em ployed the detectives who made the arrests. The Merchants’ and Manufactun. ers’ Assn. of Los Angeles, an open enemy of organized labor, allied with the National Erectors’ Assn, and which, through its own at- torney, directed the grand jury im § | vestigation of the Times explosion. Capitalistic newspapers, led by the Los Angeles Times, mouthpiece for the Merchants’ and Manufas turers’ Assn. ASTHMA SUFFERERS Send for Free Sample of ARNOLO’S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy KODAMEMD—See that pour work We done right; flims cost monay, and you Can't get those photow again ‘We do high-grade finishing at cut prices. 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