The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 7

Mewtition fs ow Moc or tae tahen Be devguiat everywhere a with you 0 Studio ‘Taira Ave. Betyour Kodak Work __| and the country will be set STONES, FINE RULING SILVER ind Cherry ‘LE wer WAsH LAUNDRY CO. ing thetr plant and in order to enable better work and give fice, Best equipped astabiiened wet wash F in town. Salespeople Wanted THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. “THE REASON FOR THE ROOSEVELT CANDIDACY,” BY GILSON ‘Thia ts the first of a series staft correspondent of The St: gram. Gardner has been intim. for many years and | octal! of the campaign problems. HY ts Roosevelt a tion, it is necessary to tell about an tnterview I had) with Col. Roosey seeing much of ing to touch wi which he w Taft his suce against the re “alltes.” explained his re ‘I don't want the ditch,” said start, but if aman comes into Fairbanks type c k for succeed me who will carry forward Curiosity prompted me to ask;:) “And what, colonel, do you propose} jte dot You have ben a rathr ac: tive man, Do you propose to accept a job as president of some college and give out occasional interviews on noncontemporary subjects?” = | The colonel! smiled. “I will not! —| become the Sage of anything,” he| corking good things! sald, Then, becoming quite ser fous, he continued “My plan—at least the thing which at this time) appeals to me is this—with a man| in the white house in sympathy with the things for which I have! made my figt | would be very glad to go to the United States senate.! As senator from New York, I would] combined banks, Cannon, Foraker and Penrose, known as the} In beginning this campaign Roosevelt had} WRITTEN BY GILSON GARDNER GARDNER From that time on, Roosevelt of articles by Gilson Gardner, carefully refrained from any prom » outlining the bull moo: iso to keep out of the presidential ely in touch with Ro race, He told everybody that while y¥ qualified to pri at tho time he saw no occasion for becoming & candidate, he would not bind himaelf, and intended to leave himeelf eprfectly free to take any political action in the future which might in the future seem wise, This coure can be easily traced to Roose velt's determination to od all in big power to undo the great mistake which he made in giving the coun try Mr, Taft, He felt that the mon ental treachery involved in the aft betrayal ought to be exposed and punished, and was willing to take any steps necessary to bring about this result For some time he doubted whether tt would be n to Inject his own candidacy into the strugele.| As events shaped thomaelves it be-| came evident that this would be} necessary and that the fight to over throw the forces which had group ed themselves around Taft in the defense of special privilege could jonly be overthrown by his own of forts. That is why Roosevelt running for president Il am sure ot adits that I could render some useful ser | TOMORROW—Read Gardner on vice a# senator, and | would be very | “The Roosevelt Trust Program.” glad to do that.” Hotel Our candidate? To anawer thin ques- elt in February, 1908, 1 had be the colonel—then president—keep: th him for news of the campaign ally personally conducting to make or, He was making a hard fight opposition of Knox, Pair aKons: | to see those policies thrown Into he. “We have made a pretty good jee of the Cannon or of mind, all our work will be undone years, T would like to have a man the work which | have done.” have a place where I could contin ue making the fight and, by Gec I believe it would be «a winni team!" gaid the colonel, with his peculiar, characteristic emphaasin, | “I could help a lot in the senate, | and with the white house back of me, we could put through a lot of is now Ethelton | Are in Keeping wit 1 to $1 9 wee! Roosevelt went to Africa. When he returned he found the Ballinger controversy in full swing, and was informed by all the people who had upheld his policies that Taft had been a distinct fatlure. THESE PRICES WILL DO IT|™ Arctic Club $25.00 MEN’S SUITS NOW GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS 89° thandling X-rays $2.50 MEN’S BLUE OR GLOVE TO HANDLE X-RAYS PARIS, Oct. 26. A discovery that pected to remove the danger to which manipulators of the X-ray have been subjected in ite handling, Was announced today at the Acad emy of Sclence by M. L, G, Droit. Droit has fashi which he has uw hort glove 1 successfully in The glove pos sessen the double advantage of sup pleness and protection against the rays, DIED FOR LOVE AT 83 YEARS CINCINNATI, Oot. 25.—A love at falr of a man 83 years old, nearing his grave and cheated out of matri | monial bonds when the woman of his heart chose another for her life partner, is the theory advanced by the authorities for the disappear.) ance of Ferdinand Heinz and the} leaving behind him of several sul-| cide notes, Cdroner Coe received the following note tod “TL am ick. I ha been worry jing day and night, I have decided | to end my life before it has set me jerazy, My heart is broken tonight | 1 cannot stand it longer, 1 beg you if you find my body, please will you Jeremate it and throw my ashes jaway, Your poor FERDINAND HEIN |THE REAL QUESTION| “Lillian,” sald mother, “you real ly should not eat your pudding so quickly.” “Why not, mamma?” “Because it is dangerous. 1 once} knew @ boy about your own age who| was eating his pudding so quickly that he died before he finished It.” 1B. “And what did they do with the rest of his pudding, n mma?’ AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN Week Beginning SUNDAY, OCT, 27 Factory Imports Girls About 600 girls will be employed} in a new sardine factory that is about completed at Champcook, N About 150 of this number have already been brought from Norway.| - It is sald to be one of the most per fectly equipped canning factories 1s} SEATTLE THEATRE Canada, i M. ‘ Wrerk nenday, Saturday, TONIGHT—ALL Both Phones Junday Jay, Saturday and “BREWSTEWS MILLIONS” Lulu McCONNELL & SIMPSON Grant} Mats. 36¢, orn nL” The PANTAGE SIX HAMADA Jars aod “THE OFEMATIC DOLLA* KATHRYN CHALONER & CO, Other Big Features, 100 and 20, 1G 8. & ©, ACTS D. FURRMAN MEN’S BOSTON AND PARIS GARTERS gc $5.00 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS athe All Furnishings Must Go $1.50 MEN’S NECKTIES gc 50c MEN’S SUSPENDERS NOW tt Shirts 65c $5.00 MEN’S IMPORTED HATS NOW, SI 98 50c MEN’S NECKTIES 2¢ $15.00 MEN’S SLIPONS NOW, S OPEN SATURDAY ORNING 10 A. M. Building D. FUARMAN 513 THIRD AVE. In the Future We Will Do Tailoring Only tic Club eedne