The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 6

Hair Ayer’s Vigor Ayer’s Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, At Last Osgar Attains a Pair of Lambrequins Like Adolf’s, But-- HASS. HITOUDT VISKERS Like ADOLP’s, Lire MAKES ME MiseRAnce, wo primet ed imto the Soctatine Coastitution at te my articles on the conn! Article 1X. the Constitution. Sec. 5. Rallroad fare tourist sleeper car fare, of going to and coming from th Sentfons of the party, and per diem allowance of $2.50 to cover expenses be paid from the nat b de a portion sufficient to cover the same, estimated at the beginning of ear ‘The $2.50 per di the forego- ing section was introduced by my self, and is intended to make it pow ible for workingmen to act as dele tes to their national conventions t fe ~ hardly afford to attend our conven- tons, Articte X. See. 10. No local or branch organ- fzation shall be formed on the basis of the occupation of its members. It would be well for some of the Soctalists of ow © party organi- zation to read, assimilate and com Prehend this section 10 of article X) THE SOCIALIST PLATFORM. “The Socialist party of the Usited gene declares that the capitalist outgrown its historic! d has become utterly in- ie of meeting the problem now ¢ denounce incompetent uree of un- ve corrupt ‘and the suffering to and ry equipment of the nation has passed into ‘the absolute contro! of a plutoc- annual tribute Fesistance, greedy hands over the oul under resources of the nation, the land, the mines, the forests and the water powers of every state in the Union. “In spite of the multiplication of machines and improved industry which cheapens the cost of Lye the share of producer grows ever less, and tices. of all the necessities of The boasted ‘lass alone. means only | greater hardship igh cost of living i*| wag Feit ia every home. Millions of wage Workers have seen the purchasing wer of their wages decrease until has become a desperate battle for mere existence. “Multitudes of unemployed walk the streste of our cities or trudge from state to state, awaiting the wil! of the masters to move the wheels of industry. ra in every state are far Pp! by the Increasing p * exacted for tools and machinery and) by Sureetonats ents, freight rates! and stora “Capitalist ceiteatration is merei- lessly =. the class of small and driving its mem- ranks of Propertyless| e workers, The overwhelming! rity of the people of America} Bonanire forced under a yoke of y this soulless industrial it i te capital system that i» or respons r the increasing bur- den ~% maments, the poverty rty's Na-| polis slums, child labor, most of the sanity, crime and provtitution. much of the Gisease that affii mankind. “Under this system the working is exposed to poisonous condl- to frightful and needless per- fo its and liasb, le watled aroung sl hg) decisions, Injunctions and laws, and is preyed upon in- Secenstly for the benefit of the con- god oligarchy of wealth. Under also, the children of the working F Gre doomed: to | ignorance, edging toll an rkened liv i the face of these evils, 20 Stes ane ed 4 joughtful obse are appalied hem, the le, feprencotatives of the and Democratic parties remain the ul servants of the oppressors. ures designed to secure to the pote on bes of nation as hu- and just treatment tw al Feady by the wage ; _— oe anes in committee with and laws ostensibly de- ed to, ‘ring relief to the farmers general consumers are juguied and ki formed into instruments for the extraction of furtner tribute. “The growing unrest under oppres- ag has driven these two old parties p A enactment of a variety of reg- '@ measures, none of which has iimtted I et any foresee degree the jocracy, dd some of oilen been p ted into’ ne for. ‘increasing t power, -trust laws, railroad restrictions tions, with the prosecu- - vn gee 4 and investigations such legisiation, have = 1 be be utterly futile and ridic- lous. Nor has this plutocracy been seri- ously restrained or even threatened a as any oo or Democratic ex- the er’ tl has continued to grow © and Insolence alike under inistrations of goers, , Roosevelt and T ition to this leg! lative Jug- this executive connivance, of America have sanc- strengthened the hold of tie lutocracy, the Dred Seott ina her decisions strengthened the Sieve power before the civil war. ey have constantly been used a lon of th It is Serinosoqsary. for me to make is platform. ‘ane ever: word, expression and rings true, and let him ah who will, or disprove it if but alas! not one is willing to reach judges on in on the good and true, but have it until human nature Change es.” And we Socialists answer, sive uman nature a chance to live fe commensurate with the lives Of human beings and. they will their human nature. Socialism faye food, clothing, shel- ter, employment and the full product sjto Angel Island and probably will of their toll to the workers, #o that they can age b. ir share here and) become iy enlightened, nysically deve people. There Plenty for all when wit wet all they Droduce. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. b. S., 713 Firat mek” tT 198 YOO BaD I CANNOT HAF NICE SIDE VISKERS LIKE ADoLF doctor x CAN'T aw SWRUgBERY , UND w IT Srace Se INSTYLS, CAN YOU Dir SOMEDINGS OCTOBER 1912, — DER METHOD © DeRe 133, ror #50, ON You. PURSUE 133 GRAFTING, To GIFE You VISKERS T Vik GRarr seer VELL, co AHEAD fire ir — GO AHEAD MIT YOUR GRAFT, LAW PRESUMES BILLY RAYMOND INNOCENT, BUT IT KEEPS HIM IN JAIL OVER A YEAR “pilly” Raymond, chauffeur, celebrated, “lanniversary of his commitment to the county jall the other day, the first He in still there, and he is still to be ultimately tried for the crime which he is alleged to have committed mora than a year ago, The case is not in any way extraordinary. arrested, street from the When “Billy’ Raymond was moved into a house across the They visit him every day It is natural, perhaps, mond, should refuse to believe bim that she should eution. that the woman, who loves ave persuaded herself, by now the victim of some vague and mysterious plot of ve For that ts the way of wives. his wife and little son] jail to be near bin. | | Gay, “piny” jets charged, Ray gulity of the crime and} geance and perse-| And it has been weary waiting. | P® All of which is neither here nor there. The Star brought about “Billy” attention of the prosecutor's office to the story and condition of a 16/60 days of the denial of the office takes full advantage In the early part of August Raymond was arrested and charged) of the prisoner will not be det “Jjoy-riding.” year-old girl. That was on July 7 with attacking the girl while The Star believed then, and sti the girl and her sister fully warrant not Interested in Raymond's guilt or to determine. The courts have been mighty slow about it Raymond is either guilty or innocent.! In the layman's view, “Billy” If guilty, he ought to be sent to the of last year. Raymond's arrest by calling the | an il belleves, that the story told by | ed Raymond's arrest. The Star ls | no innocence. That is for the courts | “in }@ year In prison for a crime which the jhe penitentiary. If innocent, he ought to be released to support his wife and child. As #' long imprisonment before trial Here is an outline of the case, Raymond was arrested and jailed October 9, m wan filed October 15. The inform: OLD MAN IS GIVEN A CHANCE, Crippled with rheumatism, John | Jarvis, a little old man, stood up in Jadge Ronald's court and pleaded guilty to having assaulted a man) with a pen knife, His crime could | be punished with a penitentiary sentence or by a fine. Jarvis looked every bit as helpless he “Why did you do Judge Ronald Deputy Prosecutor L. answered: ‘The old man has a good reputa tion. He never hurt anyone before. But when he starts to drink, he doesn't know when to finish, and when goaded, he sometimes gets} vicious. It was under such cireum-| stances that he made the attack. | The man was only slightly bruised. | |The old man has friends in Califor. nia who promise to take care of) him, if the court will exercise | leniéncy and punish him with but a/ small fine.” So Judge Ronald gave Jarvis a chance. He fined him $26. that?’ asked T. Silvain ‘JANE ADDAMS TO. SPEAK HERE | Jane Addams, of Hull house, one} of the most beloved women of the | country, may deliver three speeches in Washington before the campaign is over in behalf of the progressive party. Jane Addams is the best- known woman worker in the sweat: | shop-ridden East, and for the first) time in her life, she says, she has taken the political stump because the progressive platform promises real benefits to wage workers. :|FIGHT TO KEEP RUTH L. TENNEY Little Ruth L. Tenny, the 11-year- old daughter of Willis Tenny, who killed his divorced wife and then committed suicide last month, will remain with her 14-year-old broth- er at the home of her uncle, Dr. Cecil L. Tenny. Judge Frater so decided yesterday, when he denied the application of Mra. Myrtle Irv- ing, an aunt of the children, for the custody of the girl. Dr. Tenny is also the administrator of the es- tate of the deceased Tenny as well 8 guardian of the children. John . Whitlock is administrator of the mother's esta GIRLS RESCUED FROM SLAVE DEN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 12.— Chopping their way with axes into a Chinese slave den, Immigration Inspectors J, W. Nicholson and J. H. Gobbin today rescued two young Chinese slave girls, brought into this country for alleged immoral purposes, The two girls were sent be deported, | Oregon Women Fight For Equal Suffrage PORTLAND, Or, Oct, 12. state suffrage central committee tf today preparing to wind up the “votes for women” campaign throughout the state, It {s announced that Mrs, May Ark- wright Hutton, of Spokane, the first woman delegate to a national ldemocretic convention, would be e later to speak for the cause, afd rs. Olive Stott Gabriel, a not- ed worker for suffrage in the state, has also been secured. Dance at Oreamiand tonight. *** j ed, the case ia pot extraordinary cause it is typical of many cases in which persone lacking money or friends with money have been unable to give bond and have to suffer It has been selected be ge ha which illustrates 1911, the law's delays |e co <____emiaaens ©, In Fourteen Hundred Ninety-Two In Fourteen Hundred Ninety-Two, When he sailed away with his galla The Santa Maria was a good old But how he managed to keep her afic Nobody but Columbus knew, Or, at least, that is what he wrote. ‘There was no gas, there was no steam, And at night he would read by the pale Moon's beam; But he plowed out a course o'er the raging Main, That's been followed by men again From the Columbus with his crazy And his a Sees crew left the Port o' Spain, PLAN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN — DANCE FOR ADDAMS FUND | A dancing party will be given ati Douglas Daneing academy, Broad- | way and Pine, Thursday evening, October 17, for the purpose of rals- ing money to bring Jane Addams to Seattle. There will be cards| te for those who do not care for danc-| er ing. thi for from 10 This was nearly six months after the ye court of the judge and 1 pt te He pleaded “not guilty” in Judge Gay's case was set for trial November 20. urt October 18, and the Case called and continued to December 6, Tried December 6, and the jury On December 16 Judge Gay sen arn to life Raymor On June 18, 1912, the supre and then the superior judges ayed in jail On July 16 Prosecuting Attorney that her husband is/ fr 4 rebearing by the suprer On October 7 the supreme cor tition And so the matter stands. Under the law the case must b rehe of the ta half after the alleged crime. Now, even laymen < until proved pnotent ullty in the eyes of the law didn't commit Inne though it t« tryin t or guilty jurors, with the aid the bottom of this unsavory if a day The prosecutor's office explains that at it hopes t the Raymond ¢ In the meantime, Raymond is ntinue their vigil at the gate law's delays mined until December, Raymond js entitied to a apeedy trial every man or woman who comes wit 4 in legal lore brought in a verdict of “guilty.” tenced Raymond to the penitentiary nd appealed, and went back to jail. jeged crime. state reversed Judge went on their vacations, Raymond John F. Murphy mailed a petition urt en bane. art, vacation time over. dented this be retried in the lower court within aring petition, If the prosecutor's the innocence or guilt about a year know that the law presumes a person to be in Ray mo nd, then, even if guilty And yet he has served more than law, in ite detachment x to prove that he did. in fact, So is bin the pale of the law. And to} it seems one perfectly competent | of witnesnes, could, if they wished, matter in an hour, or, at the mort the docket is crowded, ane set for some time in in jail, and a woman and a child In Nineteen Hundred Twelve In Nineteen Hundred Ten and Two, If Columbus » He'd start out a nt crew; pat, jailed with his gallant crew, cruising In as fine a ship, As was o'er designed for men to equip; With every art and science new, Just to make it a pleasant trip, To Christopher | As he plowed From the bow to That could night; Like the dream TiN he sh and again; scheme t all would seem, the sea with his ship agleam, the stern with « brilliant light turn nto day e’en the darkest they rated as a crazy scheme, an egg could be set hn abi FOR 2-PLATOON SYSTEM An enthusiastic meeting was held the Labor Temple yesterday af- rnoon by advocat and support: 8 of the two-platoon system for je firemen of Seattle, The hall (Paid Advertisement) Kenneth M Nominee for Superior ackintosh Judge of Court Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “THIAN Vancouver via Victoria Direct Arrive Victoria’. a Leave Victoria Leave V: Arrive Seat A A SAILING FROM City Office, 713 Seconda Avenue. GLE” SERVICR rrive Vancouver Leave Vancouver rrivo Victor! Leave Victoria rrive Seattle . PIBR 1, Phone Matn 5588. Jwas crowded, the women being greatly in the majority. The object of the meeting was to impress on the minds of those present the ne- cessity of the fem and to formu- late some definite scheme of cam- paigning. Mrs, Evvinghouse presided, and ealled the meeting to order. She introduced Attorney P. D. Hughes, who, in a short, vigorous speech, spoke of the justness of the demand for two platoons, and of the bene fits to be derived from it. Mrs, Bogardus, representing the Moth- ers’ Congress, followed Mr, Hughes. She spoke of the interest the mow) ers had in the proposed system, and | Promised the support of the Moth- jers’ Congress. Mrs, MeBlvoy, rep- resenting the Wilson-Marshall league, was in favor of the abolish- ment of the present system, and advocated an eight-hour shift, in stead of the proposed 12. Mrs, Anne O'Malley dwelt on the neces- sity of making the people acquaint- ‘ed with the justness of the two- patoon system, Cornelius V. Garri- #on advocated an eight-hour day for firemen by state law. Frank 8. Griffiths pointed out the small ‘amount it would cost each taxpayer per year to establish the system, ‘Thomas Horner urged organization ‘and hard work in order that the measure might be carried at the November election. George T, Me- Namara spoke on what the system meant tb the wives and mothers of the firemen, pese ANGORAS VICH I HAF PLANTED ON YOUR PACE 185 REMOVED | FRESH FROM A PERFECTLY HEALTHY SUBJECT, In DER NexT ROOM, You. DEY ARE STILL VARM, —— NOTICE Gov, M. EB. Hay came in for a |hot scorching at the hands of Sen jator J. A. Falconer, progressive can |didate for congressman-atlarge at a meeting at Redmond last night “Gov, Hay violated the election lawa in 1908 by spending $6,000 for his race for lieutenant governor, the salary for which is but $1,000,” said Faleoner. “The supreme court said he broke t law, But Gov. May was in office then, as governor, coming into that office by the death of Gov. Cosgrove 4 the supreme court said that to office, even thor was guilty, }would be too great a penalty And so, what does Hay do? This year he spent $13,000 and more in bis primary campaign for renomina- jtion, Hay has spent this amount tn jaddition to the fact that all ove this state he has appointees num | bering about ), who are making it their whole business to re-elect | in} says | INVESTMENTS | $200 or invested Estate today, as you like, Real is the sur- more, in Seattle est and best investment. Call for list of opportuni- ties for the small invest Something that will advance in value ments. —_— David P. Eastman 505 Lowman Bldg, Morphine Habit Cured Prominent Seattle Takes Neal Treatment. Used Drug: for Years A prominent Seattle physi- cian whose name and address jin good faith interested, recent- ment for drug addictions, and makes the following ment: “I had been addicted to the use of morphine for six years and was taking ten grains hypodermically daily when I entered the Neal Institute. I had taken several other ‘cures,’ suffering a great deal thereby, but was unable to rid myself of the habit. Within two weeks after entering the Neal Insti-| tute I was eating well, sleeping | well and feeling better than I had felt for years, and, best of} all, I had no further craving or desire for morphine. The} most remarkable effect of the treatment is the fact that there is little or no suffering attach- ed to the withdrawal of the drug. While at the Institute I had ample opportunity to ob- serve the effect of the treat- ment upon both alcohol and morphine addictees, and have no hesitancy in saying that it is unquestionably the best that has yet been discovered.” We make the positive asser- tion that the above expresses the sentiment of all Neal Cure patients, Call, write or phone The Neal Institute, 1735 16th Ave., eri Wash. Phone East 3 ™| Mohr. Physician | | will be furnished to any one} lly completed the Neal Treat-| State- | FALCONER SHOWS UP GOV. | HAY’S “PROGRESSIVEISM”’ | him. If he had not been a wishy- washy governor, a weakling In the hands of political manipulators Mke Ed Benn, Tom Fisk, Sam Perkins, B, W. Coiner, and such like, would he have to spend such a great sum for a renomination? I stake my po litieal life on the assertion that Bob’ Hodge will not spend any $13,000 or any amount near that fig ure for a reelection, For Bob Hodge is a man—a big man, sturdy, aggressive, a fighter, a man who can stand up for principle, who can keep promises, who ts strong men- tally, morally, and in every way a real man. “Gov. Hay is now attempting to tell us that he is a progressive WE SPLIT DISS ‘Money, Yes, let us call the roll, And you will eee that Gov, Hay and the crowd of republicans he Is traveling with are the ones who have been | opposing the progressive legislation |now on our books and who blocked jother progressive legislation that | would have been on our books, ex- cept for them. Two years ago, Gov. Hay publicly opposed the initiative jand referendum. He did not recom- mend these measures in his mes- sage. He was not for woman suf |frage unti] it became a moral cer- j tainty that it would carry. He op- |powed the full crew bill for train- |men. He was going to veto the) ure at the request of the rall- roads. But he weakened upon the |tremendous protest of the people, and after holding It up as long as he could, be finally signed it. He |Opposed the presidential preference |primary law. It was Gov. Hay who | told the chief of police of Aberdeen to put policemen in front of the Grand theatre to keep the progres- sive delegates from participating in the convention. That is the kind of 4 progressive record Hay bas. He travels with the reactionaries, and is trying to gain the votes of pro- | gressives.” Others who spoke were Thomas F. Murphine and Dr. Walter Chris- |tensen, candidates for the legisla ture from the 42nd district; ison, candidate for commissio: ler; M. H. Cushing, for county cleri Dr. Walter Kelton, for coroner; A. |E. Fuller, for engineer; John Stringer, for sheriff, and Paul K. Judge W. H. White pre 10 NOMINATE ERNEST LISTER Ernest Lister of Tacoma will un- doubtedly be selected by the demo- cratic state central committee as the nominee of the democratic par- ty for governor, He ran second in the primaries to Judge Black, who was declared ineligible by the su- preme court. Lister's nomination, | however, will not be unanimous, as Judge Black has announced that he | would fight him. Tonight the Women's Wilson- Marshall club will hold a mass | meeting in Arcade hall. Promi- nent women will address the meet- ing. KNOX TO SPEAK Philander C. Knox, secretary of state, will make a Taft speech at the Moore theatre Monday night. The boxes have been reserved for the select, including Dick Ballinger, | | Sam Piles and a few others, but the public will be permitted to bear Knox free of charge, so the an- nhouncement reads. Will BE. Hum- phrey, the “I. A. A. T.” congress- |man, will be chairman, | Gov, Thomas R. Marshall, of In- jdiana, democratic candidate for vice president, is scheduled to reach Seattle on October 25th to make a noonday address, BROKE UMBRELLA OVER POLICEMAN Peter Dooley had a lapse of mem- ory in Judge Gordon's court Dooley frankly admitted that it may have | been possible that he mistook the curbstone on a prominent corner for | a soft pillow in the Waldorf Astoria. But he does not remember that any- one aroused him, much less that a “cop” had interfered with his janet The policeman told the court that Dooley had an umbrella | firmly grasped in his hands, even | in his sleep, and that when aroused he used this umbrella lHberally over | the officer and smashed it to! pieces, But— “I don’t know about that,” Dooley Judge Gordon said this morning, fixed the penalty at $10. “SOME” VEGETABLES, C, Hendricks has brought down from Sushitna, a town in Cook In- let in Alaska, samples of potatoe: |turnips and carrots that have as good an appearance as any veg. etables in the local market. They were grown by Henry Dohrmann in his garden. Few people realize that vegetables are raised in South- western Alaska, a distance of about 3,000 miles from here; but such is the fact DES MOL Ta., Oct, 12.—When city physicians came to take Robert Bailey, a recluse, to the hospital, the aged man's bulldog held the of- ficers at bay for two hours. 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