davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
The SEATTLE STAR

~ nsii SsfrIcfiy n SdsSnssj' 30 cents
month. up to six months. siH month";
$40; one year, "a. 90.
BY mail. out OF city. 30 cents per month
up to ak months. SIX months. tiI0. one
year t3.a5.
For the cOnsenienca OF our readers, We
have established agencies at the follow
Ing drug stores
l.. ". Mullen. 500 Ballard Az Phone
Ballard 206.
Crown Pharmacy, corner ifth Az. ana
" Pine. East b9f5, Ind, Cedar 1895
Mountain View Drus Store. cornor lard
ana Aurora. North 37d, Green 81
Fremont Drug Co, Fremont av ana
ltw Ing ST. North iIBs. Green 80.
sidney 1872
Cherry street Pharmacy, corner cara
nv and u. Cherry st. Phones East lif'
Cedar tse
AJasss Drug Store. sbth and Green
wood av. Phone North 81
Ads taken ~ to II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
xrAlrHy WATER" APPETITE LEADS TO CELL
&ststt 80
woNcaous reArs ALREADY
ACCOMPLISHED BY ATWOOD.

Harry " Atwood Ia 81 old native Of Boston He
teaching himself operating less
bur Instructor.
proficient aeroplane United
States
when appeared the
YasEarvard races a few months
He hen flying from New
Conn circing tho OF the Singer
the district OF New
landing island in New York bay. On this
trip he his mechanic.
the aviator flight American
metropolitan city.
After spectacular around New York.
Washington. by OF Atlantic City
Baltimore
He successfully from New York TO Atlantic
City from Atlantic City Baltimore. BALTIMORE
Washington carrying Charles X Hamilton. another aviator. as
ia passenger.
Washington consisted Of spectacular flights
the Washington and ended with
landing White House lawn
received President Taft and decorated with
gold medal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

NEW YoRk.--Andrew 10th, who
served 20 years in prison for a muir
der which he did not commit, sailed
for his old home In Hungary today.
Andrew Carnegie has given him a
life pension OF $40 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
DoaRD AND NOON,
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N~~-~~~4~~~4~~~0~~ee~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~N~~
Wanted some one % board chill
dfrn. 6tls L~arY az. Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
FARMS AND AcraAoG
~sN-o-~~N~~~~~~~~s~~-~ NN~~~s~~N~N~N~eSe~rS~
BERRY LAKE GARDEN TRACT

NM N-~s~~~N.N~~~N~~~ ~~~~N~~~N~erse~N~
BERRY LAKE GARDEN TRACTS
An addition Of t-acrs tracts % rich bot
tom lana with plenty % fresh water /.
several fresh water lakes on tbs lana (.
soil 10 ideal fnr garden truck. befries,
fruits Or poultry
Location 10 good. being Just south Of
Port Orchard. arross the bay from
nremertau. the u = Navy Yard
Transportation TO market u the best
feature. You have the hfsmeriqn ana
Charleston NAVY refd market. VITA
their payroll 81 over three million dol
lars annually. Also nine boats daily -
Seattle market wiih cheap tfsight
rates
Ths rsfrrshins trip acros, the SQUAD can
BE- made a. quickly a. 20 Green Lake
OF University district
Schools stores telephones and well
soitiad district add % the value o.
Derry IMka Garden Tracts
Your choice. ffge 70 $500 per tract tfb
cash ard 90 par month,
To INTRODUCES thts addition es make the
following liberal offer To each pur-
chaser within the neat ton days, y .
siii awe on pair OF thqfvsk hhfsd
chickens. a YsaFa subscription % ths
raeifie pouitry man. one years sub
Ecripiion 60 YARN Journal and the
Corning EEs Book. entitled. "ssti Ter
cf.irroRp LAND CO. 1918 THIRD Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

~. n Jeff the veteran fire
40 Ne has been on the pension
= nav for several weeks.
r<htsen years ago jeff first re
-..sed 10 the clang Of the fire bell.
vss then stationed at Seventh
q rn,umhia. He was five years
N since then be has served In
- Of the stations
IS q now % years old. Though
Y s getting too cid 10 gallop to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

~~~~-~~e~~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~-~~N~ose~~se~"~
saiEhbors know party sho teok eiase
Leave al star efflcs No questions
ashrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
rARm. AND AceeAoe-tcon,d.,
Is BURKE & FARRAR, INC.
az Doc New York NE.

BOTTOM LAND BARGAIN
Did you miss your chance 81 buying land
in white River valley when u was
eheapf n you dia and u you would
ike 10 get hold Of some OF that same
old black muck bottom land Al faa-
a9nabie price you had better come In
and LET Va tell you about our PROPOSE
ton. There 10 running stream on
every tract. the drainage Ia pcrfecii
zte fare from Seattle; neighbora across
the road. Price tfs9 for io-here
tracts owners. iois American Bank
flfdF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

-WH1WN7~NWN~7~NTt|~-se
All kinds % store FIXTURES. csuntsfs
shelving. etc. made At ~ Bell ct Phone
taa 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

fires jeff is stili hale and hearty.
He lives on his pension nj the
stables Of the water department at
Ninth av. ana Lander 50.
Now and then he does little
hauling for exercise. jeff IN tho
pet OF everybody at the STABLES. And
Il looks as though no will live 20 a
ripe old age. enjoying the reward
he Is receiving for his good service
In the protection OF iifo and property
In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
HELP wANTgo--FgmALE
SITUATION wsNrup-FgmALs

wsai@d-~Taliors helper Argiy room
ses Liberty nidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

school giri. 10. wishes 10 care fof chill
dfaa. also h0uaewpTk. Tor beard Al.
af4sx vi. Cook. Glars House, first av
ctTrrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
SITUATIONS wAnrgp-MALE.


SITUATIONS wAnTEp-MALE.
>~SS-er>~~~~~Nse~~-e~~-~ >-~~~~~~~-~~@~r~~>
- pnses any sina. fhons nsiiarf 81.
AAnEIP wANrgp-MALE.
-~-~s~----~----~-~~s~-~-~s
xAatsd Mea ana wosnsn 10 learn the
sisls .sassi ia -. w,., vase. psIs
@hits fearntns An unilmitsd course oniy
Ia Cali asa ss. our sehesl % write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
80 Sashinston. o.. Tse Third Az.
~ Fhsns. Mats ssi.
waassA-An infsiiissnt, ahfs-hoalsa
AustfiaR FOR mlii work Rrrir Ia ow q
hasS~risinE. xisinx sac. srgefisuce. rosf.
offlre address Languages spoken ana
wasss Lsgulrsf. -
Wsnlsd = zee men 70 90, pool the
oftsnf4l pal foous We Eits eur psiroEs
trade ehsrhs isis Thifd AZ. ssi~ssn
rths snd unfon
Eas men eaafsa - eat hot fuass sssf
sandwiehss Basement ORIENTAL
root ROOM. isls Third ss. bst~ssn
Pa. snf TAILOR
Ns..- slsan s.i rooms, stssm hsatsa
per nisht anf Up Hotsi Model. 1910 ars
Az rssr riks 81
apriaK NJ peal ngous iii sprlas ;,
Beat "a iownl eserything news I've per
HeNa v t.fAt1tMtH 49,
Aerefs hand clothes. boughi, SOFA and
sxehenFed ieii riks q y 5sAR, sata
Thfes messengers over "a years a.
once III Columbia -
CRAWFORD rtOon co. II aTGI
Fieof .affariaE >nd rsfisishins aens
Noo~.~~~~~e~~ee1,SsS-~ 1ssrsS-e~>-~o~~.>~~S
. y y u D d I'D D d u y . d u I
ID Our n
. WEEKLY RENrAf. BULLETIN u
D coNTaiss WHAT fou WANT ID
d ny issiinE Us know pour name and y
y addreas, We Will mail you
- eopy. ceetaina sysrythins ws y
5 john DAVIS q COMPANY. 81
. Main sisi. ind ssse =
. . o u . y n m y y o p y y p
RENT REDUCED TO SIS.
iarar. iiEht. clean rooms, With base
tnsns; on car lins. stth and Charles e.
Phone East 1iit
REST REDUCED TO SIS
light rooms. basement. Laundry trays
Charles a.. near 18TH. Fast tiN.
Ftaf 10 rpnt~-Private homer North
Queen Anne mn. rooms, strictly mod
ern. u.s. lawn. basement sos war
TSn-foosn modern house. Furnished
close 10 univerHiiy. fine location Phone
North 1855, mornlus OF evening
For Ront--A f-room bungalow. close
IN, big io, Beaeon 5s1t. -.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~ N@N>~~~NS~~~S,-~r>r~
THE KENYON
Real homes Tor discriminating people;
Z. and t-room. fully furnished apart
monfss fcnief car TO sihs one block north.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
se0~e~~~~e~~~~rN~~~~~~~~
Furnished housekeeping rooms fi2,
Us. $40, Phone Queen AnHe ioe1 liz
valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
BIG INSURGENTS
!. CRITICISE TAFT

AT Yesterdays Closing Session of Congress- Leaders Tell
United Press What They Think Has Been Accom-
plished-"Tafts Veto of Statehood Unjustifiable
Exercise of Power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
FREAKS e.
- or - -:-TODAT-:-
-:-TODAY-:-

~ rHEv FEED SUCH STUFF TO cHiloRENl
= united Press.
mwAUKEE Wis, Aug 2sThc health department following tcs
the ice soda here contained iTbot
bacteria cubic eentimeer One showed
han Ice cream. the health officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

70 NAIL suBsCHinEas The date
when your subscription expires Ia On the
addfraf 0hel Of your paper, when that
dnfs hfrisss II your subscription has not
uEain 4sn paid IN advance, your name
10 taken from the list A change ~ 6ats
ea~ths raddres. LABEL Is \ receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

fIG'E fojsFE6rItG rlSDEiITxKIS1s 90
corn.f sfh and union. Maln 1897. Ind
sfsa FnEMONT OFFICE, All Fte-
meat ~. rhouss. North 1.o. Gtssn ~.
nIrTkRMoHtA a HON. Ffsfsssi9aal
Directors and Licensed Embaimers 1891
81, epp Moore theatre Hoth phones sss
tspnssT- " stson Go Funeral Directors.
rhird az and unissfsiiY Bath phones y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
lU-AJHE RANCH
CLOSE TO SEATTLE

II yeu have spent most % your days N
the city and are getting Just hfie
BIZ urary 81 the humdfun. haud-tQ-
mouth ssisfsnre. ths proposition ts
surely Interesting Imagine b1YinE 10
acres % firh loan soil. close 20 Seattle,
ton aud Tor the cultivation Of poultry
fruit and eegetabiess AL AZ the small
pstre Of 1888 That r. enartlr what
ensefott aad derive enough revenue
ffnfn your chickens and produces g
establish q tldy Income Terms only
tss aoHn and fte monthly.
BURKE a FARRAR, INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
KICKS OFF AFTER ARRANGING HIS FUNERAL
By United Press.

Ew PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. Aug 23.--A r.
Howell. aged S. from sick bed. bought
his coffin named his palibearers and selected the
text Of his funeral sermon. then went back TO
bed and died a few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES:

N~~~~~s~~~~~~~S~~S~ -~~-~-~~~~r~S~s~~
unah undred harnesses very cheap
itse Fifss av. ueaf Pine Holloway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

FOR sALt-TuRNITuRE

~D~s~~-~~~~~~.~~~ ~~~~~-~%S~~~~~
Patent dust pan with first load coal
&sinwrlsht a Mcleod Phones i7is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

"tAt'A| p8HNN o. IhAt IAHHfi hN"n tHhN
dess Asdsss II. yeur subscription has no,
apalp NO paid IN advance, yeur name
"a taken tom the iis, A change ~ Oats
Eutp rHErpe
> TRHpl s y eS9s leo1NcirS
>~slzrrrf YksS
PERSONAL.
~>-<><><>~se>rerNs><S e.ssS~~N~eO-Ne~~eN~c
THE ONYPATHOR.
HensseH Pneumonia ia twenty minutes
Hfeaks any kind - fever. cures blood
poison no matter how bad; rhsumatisn
must leave, asthma catarfhi bronchitis,
stomach trouble vanish like snow be-
xaricoss veins disappear. save op~ra.
hehs Our book free About 1900
relieved Or cured here In iAst -
WASHINGTON oxYPATHoR co.
lib P.I uidK. seattle. wash
STYLISH MAkE-ovER SHOP.
blocked Piumss eurisd and cleaned
Alteration Dept New and old gar
RUPTURE cunrp 10 not wear
aiisn o. dsisniioa from business OF
labefi over one hundred cases cured past
two years from ase I year 10 HHe 10
TIE Harvard system, 1et hhafor uidG
ittt Ascond ay,, seattle
LADIES REMODELiNG PARLoRS
New garments made and old remodslsf
Latest styles Prices reasonable. ale
Arcade bldg Ind l. 1871
Arcade Hidg Ind T. 7tlI
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PHONES; NAH tasf. IND ~.
Hofinsd amiabia and industrious
widow q ~ desires partner In lodging
house. gentleman pfeferfedi ~ would ne-
crpt perm aneat pnsition IN Ksnticmsuh
home Address H-ttss. star.
Don't bv lonely Ioin our Matrimonial
bureau, Moved 10 7es Pine ct. room :,
ladies' free fof weeks
Usntisman, Iu.t from the
East, would IKE 20 meet nltsie aged.
ssnalbis woman H.ttAe. star
Glasses In latronemy srery Mosday
evening a. s1f Pine -
INTRODUCTION sociHrf
Removed to TOO = Pike Room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23


Eufnlfurs o. siE-r0Ofn fiat al saeriflcs
gnfi September ists fiat Tor rent 7i7.
Pine 81 Plat o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
ChATTEI I0ANs
COLLATERAL LOANS.

N~~~>N>~r~>>~-~~~c~-~~ o~~-~.~.~.~-~D~-~~~y~.
. Loans on furniture. horses etc WIiIlal
foach. room an Nen Ynrk hlhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

wanted Men ana wosnsn 10 learn the
hastsf trade Largest snd nsest com.
piels sfAaat IN tina West wares paid
&hiis f4arninx An unilmttsa course oniy
f2sn Cali and see our scheei 90 write
Cor reftsfaiafs
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
"a NAahinston. or Tse Third Az.
tsf.rs nefu rsft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

fhofIDkNT PLEDGE SOCIETY.
lee white Building
SNORT Time loans at low rates On
collateral security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

nun Hl6HsAIls ONLY TEAsERs FOR THIS AuToIsT
n Press .
2sIn for being intoxicated and making bis
straight Wallis r. Freed
broker prove highbals would feaze him
md discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

WAVED TO BUf-FURNfTUR
|~eS~~~>s0~r~~~~rN~~~~~N
hiahrnt cash paid for furniture ADD
househgid FOODS Main 1888. T. ssft
Nsidez PUN. 1915 lat Nj Ta5T T0S F5To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

hEATTLE REAL EsTATE Ar PER
CENT PIONEER HENT COLLEGE
IioN co, iot AMERICAN Bank
CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
on Improved Or vacant property al and
per cent. any amount from $50 20 1900.
for long o. short time. and sasr pay.
tnents; no delay. Eturtevanf A Co. an
Boston Block. kscond and Columbia.
Our OWN MONEY TO LOAN On ifn-
proved residences Rates g 10 per cent
with reasonable com nniszton.
sEATTLE TRUST COMPANY
BIO Columbia 81 Central Hifr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
LAKE BURIen PROPERTY.


AN OfGOh
Large tracts on new Laks Burfen ear linz
~ Lake Hurisn. tI0o up. fie down. 7is
Learf Bldg Ind soe1, Main gsee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
Business Directory

oeco~oco-e ssS.luJlIItSIeSoo~~ooo.
.re lSe pasc book u house. cttfaKs
snf bungalow ptans giving sizss etc.
sse v w. voorhees,. Aren't. eli Eitei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
COURT HOLDS SENATE HAS
NO RIGHT TO SEE ACCOUNTS

"a years, months and s days. She
was born in Wrightstown, Pa, and
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trego, She came to Western
township with an aunt in 1871, and
had since resided here. She was mar
ried to Edward w. Blackfan in 1914.
In that year Mr. Blackfan purchased
q farm from the government. II
was on this farm that Mrs. Blackfan
died, her home having been con-
tinuously on the place since her mar
riage. The survivors are son DR..
Harry Blackfan, Cambridge, y. Y:
two daughters, Misses Anna and
Belle Blackfan, at home: six grand
children and a sister. In religious
faith Mrs. Blackfan was a Quaker.
The funeral services. TO he conducted
by Rev. Henry Brick, of the Method
list church, will be held in the home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
DEFIANT ACTS OF
DIETZ ARE SHOWN
Evidence at Trial of Dam Defender
Shows Attitude Toward
Authorities.

Hayward, Wis, May SIN the
Dietz examination yesterday wit
nesses testified that John Dietz knew
of the warrants having been issued
for his arrest and 10 his repeatedly
evading officers of the law and refus-
ing to allow the warrants TO be
served.
Joseph McKeown said that he was
at Dietz's clearing during the battle
and heard the shots from the Dietz
barn. J. E. Kelly testified that af-
ter the battle he saw a loaded gun
leaning against the wall Of the barn
He said one of the bullets from the
Dietz cabin plowed up the ground
three feet from where he stood.
Sheriff Fred c. Clark, who was
deputy in 1904, testified that he was
al the Dietz cabin and Informed
Dietz of the warrants He did not
try TO serve any, but tried TO induce
DietZ to surrender
Deputy United States Marshal W
Jones testified that Dfetz would not
allow him TO read the warrants or
dering him of the place and hitting
him on the head with a gun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
LANDEE ALONE
IN THE SENATE
Moline Man and Lieutenant
Governor Constitute I'LL
nois Upper House.
NO BUSINESS ATTEMPTED
House Advances o Number Of Meas.
ures by Unanimous Consent.
Having No Quorum.

Springfield, Ill, May Crank A.
Landee of Moline, was the only sena-
tor present yesterday. and when
LAeutenant-Governor Oglesby made
this discovery he declared the upper
house adjourned until Monday at 5
o'clock
The lower body took the same &C
tion after transacting considerable
business on the Unanimous con
sent" plan, a quorum not being pres
ent. Seventeen house bills were read
a first time and advanced to second
reading. Sixteen senate bills were
read a first time and referred to the
proper committees. A dozen senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
WOMEN GIVEN 80 DAYS
Penalty for Entering Saloon and
Asking for Drinks.

Martha McChurch and Mary Crowel,
the women who were arrested in the
Buffalo" saloon Thursday night, were
sentenced to 80 days each in Jail last
evening by Police Magistrate Smith
Both were charged with disorderly
conduct. having violated the law by
entering a saloon and asking for
liquor.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor. 541 Twenty-frst
street. was arrested this morning up
on complaint of a neighbor, Mrs
Laura Heverling. and brought before
Police Magistrate c. J. Smith for hear
ing. II is charged that Mrs Taylor
struck Lester Heverling. the son Of
the complainant. The case was con-
tinued till Monday morning IL
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
FOR The RECALL
Woodrow Wilson of New Jer.
sey, However, Would Ex-
empt Judges.
SPEAKS AT KANSAS CITY
Gives Reasons Why Democrats Are
Nearer the People Than the
Republicans Are.

Kansas City, Mo, May 6.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was
the guest of the Knife and Fork club
at its banquet last night. He spoke
! on the great political changes which
are going on in the United States and
said the policy of the progressive
movement is to place again in the
hands of the people their rights of gov
ernment Governor Wilson said the
republican party Is more closely allied
with the interests than the democratic
party and that the latter party is more
in sympathy with the new tendencies
than the republican party. Governor
Wilson is a democrat.
But the speaker, aside from this nat
ural partisan reference, viewed the sit
uation in general along the broader
line.
SCORES THE BIPARTISAN MACHINE.
In this connection he said:
= Hsa1ta.ths nQtorioQs oRara1io OF
3fpdfyisan political machine.
mean the machine which does not rep
resent party principle of any kind, but
which is willing to enter into any com
bination, with whatever group of per
sons or of politicians, to control the
offices of localities and OF states and
of the nation itself in order to main
tain the power OF those who direct it.
Among the remedies proposed in re-
cent years for this sinister condition
have been the initiative and referen-
dunn in the field of legislation and the
recall in the field of administration.
These measures are supposed to be
chara cteristic of the most radical pro-
grams, and they are supposed to be
meant to change the character OF our
government. They have no such pur-
pose Their intention is to restore, not
to destroy, representative government.
OUTLINES PURPOSES OF REFORMS.
They are being proposed now as
means bf bringing our representatives
back to the consciousness that what
they are bound IN duty to do is to rep
resent the sovereign people whom they
profess to serve and not the private in
terests.
The recall is a means OF administra-
tive control. If properly regulated and
devised it is a means of restoring TO
administrative officials what the initia-
tive and referendum restore to legisla-
tors-namely: a sense of direct respon-
sibility to the people who choose them.
THE recall of judges is another mat
ter. Judges are not lawmakers. They
are not administrators. Their duty is
not to determine what the law shall
be, but TO determine what the law is.
II is sufficient that the people should
have the power TO change the law
when they will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
UNWRITTEN LAW
FREES MAN WHO
SHOT ANOTHER

Philadelphia, May 6.-Onicially dis
charged from custody because Of self
defense. but really freed on the ground
of the "unwriJten law" Frank McMs-
hon, a saloon keeper OF this city. was
dismissed today by Coroner Ford, be
fore whom he appeared on the charge
of having killed George Leary last
Thursday night. Mcmahon. when az
rested after the shooting. which occur
red on a street corner, told the police
he had killed Jeary because he had
betrayed his 1s-year-old daughter and
had refused 10 marry her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
TWO THOUSAND
WOMEN MARCH
Demonstration Of Suffragets at
New York City Is
Big Affair.
NEARLY ALL JOIN IN IT
Branch Led by Mrs. Belmont How
ever, Holds Aloof From the
Doings of the Day.
NEARLY ALL JOIN IN n

New York women suffrage advocates
were all agog today in preparation
for this afternoons demonstration in
aid of the suffragist cause, to take
the form of a parade down Fifth
avenue. More than two thousand
women we're expected to Join in the
march in protest against non-action
by the legislature on the bill giving
the ballot to their sex. Women Of
wealth, society women, working girls
and professional women were 30 take
part in the march.
BRINGS GREAT oUTPoURING.
A tremendous outpouring of wo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-06
Edward TiIden and AssO-
Citations Win Before
Judge Petit.
KNOCKS HELM INQUIRY
Has Effect of Heading OFF
Tracing Alleged 100000
Lorimer Fund.

Chicago, May e. Judge
Petit today declared that the
Illinois senate could not en-
force the inspection of private
accounts of Edward Tilden. His
decision, having this effect,
was to uphold the writ of ha-
beas corpus obtained by Til
den, Benedict and Cummings,
after they had been arrested
on charges of contempt Of the
state senate, in refusing to pre-
sent their accounts to the Helm
committee.
DECISION Is LENGTHY.
The decision took nearly an hour
10 read, and included a quantity OF
verbatim testimony taken before the
Helm committee at Springfield. 1t
was seen from the first few minutes
reading that the judge was inclined to
uphold the contention of the defen
dants' attorney, Nathaniel c. Sears,
that the senate had not the right 10
force entry to the private accounts OF
person named as indirectly as Sears
averred Tilden was, especially when
that person under oath declared none
of his accounts would throw any light
on the subject at issue.
NAMED BY FUNK.
Tilden was named by Clarence Funk
-
pany, as the person to whom he was
.diEscted- e. SEND -asaheck- for $lO.0Ga
to make up a fund Of 100000 alleged
to have been used in the election OF
United States Senator Lortmer.
MAY APPEAL CASE.
Attorney Healy, representing the
Helm committee, was given 10 days in
which to file exceptions. He indicated
the case probably would be reviewed
by the appellat9' court. Judge Petit
based his decision In large part on the
premise that the whole proceedings be.
fore the Helm committee were invalid.
ut will be clearly seen" said the
court, that the main question involved
here is whether me senate committee
had power to order Tilden to produce
his books.
HAD RIGHT TO KNOW.
"a witness appearing before the com
mittee had a right 20 know what partic.
ular inquiry is going on. The record
here fails to show that There also
must be evidence to show the witness
had evidence in his possession that was
material to the inquiry being conduct
ed"
The formal order releasing the three
made no reference to the payment Of
the costs of the court action.