The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-21


C. S. REED. police force and
finally when he was chief of the police and while his
conduct on the force excellent yet it never occur
red to anyone that he had the stuff in him that he has
subsequently developed He developed the wonderful
talent he seems to now possess the tanning OF the I'M
ruy while superintendent of the state reform school
at Chehalis So successful he in tanning the
bows and girls sent to that institution that he soon
had it changed from reformatory to industrial in
stitution and it be said without fear of successful
contradiction that few institutions of the country
where the parents of the children paying regular
tuition for them that doing any better Industrial
work than the Chehais industrial reformatory. Be 1t
said to the everlasting credit of Charley Reed that he
built the foundation for the good work that going
there now and his good work there resulted in the leg
slature building maturity industrial reformatory at
Monroe He has taken his prison reformation ideas to
the walls of Wala Wala behind which many of the
hardened criminals Of the country now rests and ne is
accomplishing wonderful results there. The parollng
system now generally practiced in the state is due
largely to his work among prisoners 1t is hoped that
he will find what he wants in India and on his return
not only be able to give lucrative employment to the
prisoners but his idea prove source of industrial
revenue to the whole Northwest In his prison evou-
ton 1t is hoped that he will his way clear to advo-
cate that the state put prisoners at remuneratve en-
novment and the of their earnings above what
it takes to maintain them be sent to the families OF the
prisoners or be held deposit until such time as they
are discharged and thereby start them on new life
with dollar in hand. 1t is always the family OF the
prisoner that suffers account of his absence and the
men should be made to do sufficient amount of re-
muneratve work to partially maintain them while in
prison.
Tom MURPH1NE, who loomed into political promi
hence in the Pondexer senatorial campaign is said to
be candidate for something that will guarantee BIN
a regular salary. It is thus with the man who
1ae4 ,oo1i4 offoirc ocIY1o
DIV does so for the purpose of featherng his own nest
Prior to the election he tells the dear people he is srv
inc to protect their interest and if they will but vote for
the man he is advocating they will no longer suffer
from graft eXt0rtion and all OF short comngs OF the
other fellows His man is elected and then it imme
dately transpres that he himself means to protect the
dear people by roofing the other fellow out and stepp
ing into his shoes The average reformer is reform
err for no higher aim and purposes than to work himself
into place where he can fall into the old
rts as the fellow he rooted out It's another off,
81 move to Jacks shop and Jack moves to mine"
Gov. NJ E. HAY is making up his political slate
and in doing he is not overlooking those men who
have stood by him in the past He has refused to call
an extra session of the legislature because 1t was not
pleasing to the wishes of those he politically trains
with especially in legislative matters In my opinion
Hay has the call the Republican gubernatoria cleo
ton and feel almost of it, if he get the P l.
for him. However am told, the Governor does not
stand so well at the P. l. editorial Office he would
like to- as the editor of that paper is seldom ever in to
the governor Should the P. change hands the we'll
laid plans of the governor will to extent be upset as
Hearst would make the paper an independent pubca-
ton With even the most of the daily papers of the
state against Gov. Hay he would still have fairly
good show of capturing the nomination" said well
known politician.
Wn.L1AM::WALLACE CHAPLIN, business manager of
the PostInteligencer has gone East and persistent