davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-06-26

She Brings Shame and Ridicule Upon
Herself-Husband a Willing Ac-
complice-They Both Were Taught
a Lesson That Will Last Them Their
Entire Lifetime.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Martin Cullinan, D, years, Providence
Hospital.
William j. Lcahy. u years 1919 i
street northeast
Joseph o. Harrison. "a years. l.no Gil
rard street northwest.
Lemuel a. Miller, 6. years. ,n6 Adams
street northeast.
Frances L. Dalgleish, 10 years. $50 18th
street northwest
Washington |. Ninal, 6s years, 1lUG East
Capitol street.
Winifred Keenan,, 80 years. rs stil street
northwest.
Annie Y. Lewis, 90 years. 1:,;;s;; u. street
southwest.
William T.. Wise, 67 years, Iol.; III.
street southeast.
George w. Smithson. - years :;.n,
Georgia avenue northwest
Lucy Shaw, u Years, Washington ASH
lum Hospital.
Ellen Shepherd, Is years. SO list street
northwest.
John 0. .Johnsto On. 80 years. 500 Mount
Vernon place northwest.
Wilhelmina f.. Walton. IS years 81;
18th street northwest
Ann NJ. Coumbe, s; years. 6OG VI street
northwest.
Mary T.. Fowler, years. ZIG Z street
northwest.
John W Foley. .ai years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Joseph roombs. ~ years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Elizabeth y. lie I.ancey - years.
George Washington Hospital
Mary +. Burke. years. 12l II street
southwest.
Aguste L. Schultz, 6s years the Am
herst
villa Horscman. 81 years, Tubcrcu-
losis Hospital.
Katherine Williams. - days. 1s7 10Th
street southeast
Infant Of Melvin l.. and Julia L. Ken
drick. S0o F street southwest.
Ninie Hester. IS years, II and ;rd
streets northeast
Lille Warren. 25 years. Columbia Hos
pital.
Rosie johnson. 65 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Joseph Pye. Il years. 40 F street south
west.
Dorothy Robinson. :; years. I5l, l2th
street northwest.
Sadie Butler. 2i years. en- route to Freed
mems Hospital.
Annie Q. Talbot. Is years. li21 Cor
coran street northwest
Frances Shirley. IA years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Hattie Johnson. 80 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
HELEN Grove. 10 months 1888 Linden
street northeast.
Clarence Keys. month, 7lo Isl street
southwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
HERO CLUB TO BANQUET.
Annual Feast Tomorrow Evening at
Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall.

The Hero club OF the Young Men 5
Christian Association is to hold its an
nual banquet tomorrow evening at 30
o'clock in the assembly hall of the Y NJ.
{. =. The club has been meeting regu-
larly every Sunday afternoon through
out the year. In connection with the
studies it has had q basSet ball team
which has played ten or twelve games.
out of which but three We're lost. The
Heroes will go in a body TO the athletic
meet in the Y. NJ. e a.
The following boys are Heroes and
are invited to the banquet: jerome Al
len Parrish Wood. Donaldson Jones' Al
bert Cummings. Harold Potter, Fleet
Cooper. Woodard Deitrick, Paul Demonet
John GoetZ. Proctor GNynne. Joe Smith
ttarry Allison. Frank Foster. l-eyden
White Cecil Clark. Fred Beuchert +.
Meredith, John Eisman. Roy Slater s
Solomon Richard Clark. Sam Spruce
John Ward. Walter Hiltabidle. Philbert
Rodcr. Writ Borland, Theodore Cam
mol James Sherman Bernard Ladd
Robert Miller. Q. Dorsey Sidney Knowles
Chang Ming. Doland Wolfe. Douglas Tul-
ley Ashton Smith. Bradley Smith. Will
liam Heron. Joe Baldwin. PAU Robhin
Warren Moore. r. Collins, Randolph
Clark and Edwin Brooks.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
David +. and Helen +. Wheeler, girl.
Glesge and Ella +. Thomas boy
Robert and Eva Lavirs. girl
Verne and Audrey Smkins boy.
Joseph and Teresa Roncogiioio girl
Louis r. ami Bessie Moxley boy
Charles 4. and MAY Jones girl
Charles S. and Emma Hunter. girl
Spencer and Annie Harry. boy
Howard V. and Sarah +. Hayghe, girl.
Richard c. and Aimee Gay. boy.
William c. and Emily Fisher girl
John and Elena Di Bella. girl
Giuseppe and Adalzisa Di Lorenzo box
Bernard and Ida Boyle. boy
benjamin 4. and Pauline Caricofe boy.
Georgi and Elizra CoIicchia. girl
Vincenzo and Matilde Cavalieri. boy
Emil and Leila Capets. boy
Antonio and Domenica trriSo. girl.
Elijah and Martha Smoot. boy
Herbert and Annie Russell girl
James +. and Mamie b. Ferguson hoy.
Morton II. and Inez Crump, boy
Evening star., 1914-04-08
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
HAVE INFORMAL TALK
Progress of High School Pupils
Theme of Conference at Cen
tral and Western.

Central and Western high schools
Yesterday afternoon Mere visited bN sew
eral hundred mothers and fathers. who
met informally with the teachers Of the
schools to discuss the progress Of their
sons and daughters The purpose of
these meetings, il is stated. is tu foster
closer and more harmonious relations
between parents and teachers. and to
enable them to have heart-to- heart talks
concerning individual pupils Refresh
mcnis were served TO the parents by the
teachers and girl assistants during the
coniSe of the afternoon.
Parents day IS local reflection of
general movement nov going on in
educational circles TO hiring tine school
teachers IN closer touch with The
parents and guardians Of the children
they teach. Ernest T.. Thur$ton super
intendent If schools. commends Inc
movement mighty.
Parents daN during Tho last three
or -four Years has proved a WONDERFUL
hclp both TO the teacher and pupil,
SAID Supt Thurston recently. 4
htartiiy lnd"rse all parents and teach
ers leagues. and would recommend that
AL parents or guardians of pupils in
these two high schools who did not at
tend yesterday do So next year
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following
Paul W. Rosenhusch and Elsie r
Macintosh
Crosby a. Hoar of Meeker. Col. and
Margaret y. Hendricks IF this city.
George +. Contee and Eva Morris.
Edgar G.. Stansbury Of EmmitshurS
Md. and Ruth j. Dill of Frederick, Md.
Clifton W. Rosemond and Josie 4. Sew
son.
James A. Hardin of Alexandria. Va.
and Julia M. Feaganes of Culpeper, Va
Adelbert NJ. Woods of Waterbury
Conn. and Katharine NJ. Greeley of this
city
Harry X. Payne of RiNeyville. Va. and
Claudio f. Browning of Castleton. Va.
John B. Watkins. jr.. Of Midlothian
Va. and Ruth Ready of Richmond. Va.
Clarence \. Power and Iva c. Dove.
Harvey NJ. Darby and Bette Butler.
Hardy b. Page. L. s. n, and Frances
II. Froment of this city.
Clarence Boss and Nellie NJ Brown.
Frank c. Rupp and Pearl NJ. Spates.
Jasper Y. Harris and Daisy l.. Bray.
both of Richmond, Va.
st. Elmo L. Ball and Grace u. Creel,
both of The Plains, Va.
John w Birdsall and Elois NJ. Tai
brett.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
DIED.

BowEHsoN. sudicnl; TUESDAY Arrii :,
1914. al $50 pm. at the Mercy HoSuit a I
baltimore. Md. PHILIP Il. BOWEESoX be-
loved husband Of Bessie NJ Bowrrsu,
The trial is hard. the pain severe
To Jsrt with loved 50 dear
Bur in hearts he shall remain
Until meet in heaven again.
Death holds the life of the one loved
And it left me sad and lonely
Happy angels came and bore Linn
From this world of grief aud pain
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral will lie held from Second Baptist Church.
4th and Virginia southeast. Friday.
April 10. Friends and relatives invited. In
terlnent at Gicnwood cemetery.
BROWN. Suldeoy. on Monday. April i. 1914.
at 10 o'clock am. WILLIAM, beloved son
Of Mary and the late William Brown.
Funeral Thursday. April = from the residence
of mis- grandparents. john A and the late
Dora Lena Weismier. iooa 9TH street north
cast thence 10 st. Aoysus Church. wber"
mass will he said 1880 O'Clock for the
rcpusc of his soul
COUMBE. On April .. 19I4. Mrs Ann NATL
DA COuMBE. widow of the late Or. john t.
Coumbe In the eighty fourth year Of her
age.
Funeral from her sons residence. 11i2 l. street
Evening star., 1914-04-08
In Memorian.

DE>H>M In "a. but loving remembrance Of
my dear hrnthcr AARON II bENutM.
day. April : 1913.
Through The pcaris gate, "f Heaven
Passed rho brother ! loved ;" We'll.
tiod thought hest take bin from rs.
I ou.h p" left homo - dear
Oh nor hard trir, 10 save nm
Prayers rpI all ia vain.
Happy sn-eia zane sud h"r" hm
~ TIL Ills i9's rnyiN,; ;'s rS rE nLlvE %.s>r
Pittsburgh papers please copy
cur dear wif" and mother. MARIA J. KID
WELL. sho departed this lifr H,r ,clrs
ri THE FAMILY.
PArToN. In sal hut loving memory of LANA
r. PAXTON. Who fera-t"d rnis lite tro
BY lIrE sons MILAN II A>p = "
OLDEN.
SCOTT. IL sal hu, !orin= menIor, = NJ DE-
voted husband. WILLIAM II SrnTT VITO
= 1915.
Hard str"vr 10 keep him vita me-
l;ut iosc ara skill all ia VAIN.
One year for mr ca-ih without III, prr~"n.e,
year "t loneliness. cFi,t and pain.
But sill >miI" amid my
In thinking my loss i hni his "a n.
BY HIS DENOTED WIrE.
SHIELDS In sad Int loving rcm.nhran.c q
f"l asleep II Iesiis on year -" t'Hiar.
April $. 1919.
oh. dearest mother Mary.
since yau have passed avaS.
Il seems NOT year age.
Bur only yesterday
steep on IL. darling n,ntb.r
on how sweet is thy name:
In ifc | loved ynn dcary.
Ia death ID { III
BY HER DAUGHTER, ELizABErH MIDDLE
TON.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Mr.. Meyer Strasburger announces the
engagement of his daughter Edith and
Mr. Arthur C. Newmeyer of New Orleans,
formerly of Washington. The wedding
will take place some time in June.
A tea dance for the benefit of the House
of Mercy will be held Wednesday and
Thursday, April 10 and 16. at 1906 10th
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon of Cathe-
draI avenue have returned to Atlantic
City for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

| Mrs. Daniels will be the guest of honor
at a luncheon Mrs. Robinson Downey is
| to give at the Willard April Is.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

Mrs. NJ H. Caro- and daughters. Misses
Hope and Retha Caro-. have returned TO
their home in the Manor House. after a
three-week stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-04-08

The DISTRICT BURIAL VAULT Is A 3oth
century conception; made of close aimed
Crete flint steel reinforced: water and serinin
proof. reasonable: Furnished hy funeral d.
rectors. 2503 North Cay. St Phones \. 1918.
N, 22S6-M
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Reading Features Joint Meeting.

The reading OF a paper on fraternal in
surance by NJ. f. Harris. grand high po,
tentate of the ROYAL Order Of Jonavid
featured joint meeting of Micha
Lodge, No. 1: Abigail Lodge. No. :, and
Prospect Lodge, No. ), at True Reform
ers' Hall Monday evening. J. II. Myers
grand controller of the eNchequer, spoke
Several new members were initiated.
Evening star., 1914-04-08
Talks on Color Photography.

The application of color photography
in art and science was described by
DIR. w Simon of Catonsville, Nd, last
night before the Washington Society OF
Engineers, at To- 18th street northwest
Color effects in scenic work and por-
traits were illustrated. William Bowie
president of the society, presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
Star Is 'Scooped'' on
TrenhoIme Scandal
BY Fred l.. Boalt.


scandaimonger. meie.
OF Campaign slander! the r. Il
with the greatest care rs 70
by certain public
OF the good OF Mr. Trcnholmc.
The P- be mistaken refuse TO believe u,
thing professional pride IT seems mat
have failed ,
club 10 The Star rev
in the neishborhood of
we'd find out that mr .ennone
cracked up 10 oe
IL duty TO do this
being perfectly experienced seandalmon'
North broadway and investigated
and failed reported back that MT Trennome h as
pure as snow believed H. believe You
honest George Co''erih IN
his public speeches has said 70.
THERE ARE NO STORIES PREPARED "wTH THE GREATEST
CARE AS TO DETAILS" IN THIS OFFICE NOT ONE As TOT
afidavits there irpt affidavit in the shop
there IL In Seattle axicabby who knows something aoou'
the office and tell about H.
scandal-these taxcabbes don't know why
think them when conducting investigation
Like chump though. ignored the taScabbe and interview
the zoo block North BroadwEy
a refinement diskes publicity She wouldn't
o M use .
She everybody going the neishbor-
hood
confirmation of the because
talk about It,
anyhow and he didn't want
print
And now Il failure I'm in bad in
the office
would have reading the P that Mr. Ten
holme is there
tasieabbies
The P.T ought to Trenhome is its candidate
ought know because ten OF these public
taxicabby men signed his original petition
Tcnhome has aroused the pubs curios
scandals
should printing scandal
duri Bob Hodge campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
A SQUARE CHALLENGE TO COT7ERLLL
Star a
The hereby
print therf uHreport rtwhth it cear Trenholm eonot

lie calls these forces the predatory interests ani he calls nholmc
"lcr representative Those his "'-ds
personal Judge Moore Gill; neither
him. he predatory
and their representative Trenhome
And know Bob Bridges and know he is the
MAYOR COTTERILL, HERE is THE STARS PPOPO-
YOU: We that and Judge Moore and Bob
whether predatory behind Trenholm
the real facts
Don't in Tnholnes headquarters They
They anything behind
where from They admit
to 10 v. Ankeny Chilberg's bank
Go Of
Chhbg Piles Goicsrid;
their candidate Go
the bottom the whole damnabe GET THE FACTS
you and Judge Moore Bob Bridges the facts
Let's eliminate the calling Of and the raising false issues
get o tacks
Bridges investigation
rgilp print t in any
play part plain splitting decent
just predatory hope they
have succeeded doing.
ACCEPT THIS PROPOSITIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
THEIR MORTGAG[D MUTT!
Managers Tell Joe Smith
Their Candidate for Mayor Is Slush
Fund Creature and a Dupe of SPe'
cial PrivileRe.

those present knew Bridges and |
feel vitally Interested. This con.
yersation convinced us both. from
Trenholmes own statements. that
Trenholme believes In the conduct
Of publicly owned utilities with n
view to protecting the extortlons
and tho watered profits OF public
service corporations.
The conversation turned then 10
the subject OF slush funds. | shall
not undertake to repeat all OF II.
In Insisting that he does not
know who contributed his campaign
funds, TrenhoIme made the amax.
Ing statement that they had all
come to the committee through the
hands Of James 8. Goldsmith. Tren-
holme said that he had not been
able 10 learn and did not then know
who contributed the money. Ap.
parentiy, he believed that none OF u
Rad been contributed by big corpor.
atlons or special interests. but on
this point he had no positive knowI.
edge.
Trenholme said and repeated that
the men contributing the money
have not e1acted from him any
pledges. But against this declara-
tion II must be remembered that at
all times during the campaign he
has handled the important issues OF
the campaign in his public utter.
ances with n very tender regard for
the real desires Of big business
Trenholme appeared to he so
guileless as not TO understand that
money contributed for his use and
benefit constitutes an obligation on
hla part, regardless Of whether any
pledges we're exacted OF him or not
He appeared so guiIeless as to ex.
pect us to believe him when no said
he had made no promises. and TO ac.
cept his theory that James s. Gold.
smith and others had contributed
thousands OF dollars 10 his cam.
paign without expecting. In some
manner. to ger II back.
The conversation then turned up.
on how Trcnholme had been
brought into the campaign. lie
said he had been induced to become
candidate by the representations
OF big business men. men. who are
In the very inner citadel Of special
privilege In this community. Among
the names mentioned were Gold
smith, J. Il. Chllberg, j. ID. Lowman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
THE SONGS We USED TO SING
"OUer the Garden Wall"
DO YOU REMEMBER THIS oNE7

But her father stamped. and her father
raved
over the garden wall.
And like an old madman he behaved.
over the garden wall.
She made a bouquet OF roses rcd.
But Immediately | popped up my head
Tie gave me a bucket Of water instead.
over the garden wall.
CHORUS
one day I jumped down on the other
side,
over the garden wall
And she hravey promised 10 be my
bride
over the garden wall.
But she scream'd IN a fright Here's
father quick.
/ have an impression he's bringing a
stick"
But brought the impression of half
brick
CHORUS
but where there's will there's always
way
Over the garden walls
There's always n night as well ~ a day
over the garden Ha,i
We hadn't much money but weddings
are cheap,
So, while tho old fellow VAS snoring.
asleep.
with lad and ladder she managed to
creep
over tho garden wan.
CHORUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26

HERE'S A STRAIGHT PROPOSITION, MR. CoTTERILL: You
Inhome The Ircnholme The Star
believes that Gill as bad as he has been viii be better mayor than lre
holme The believes this because The
the the Electric Co and
backed by the brewery interests
in general the support Gill
The knows this fact
You identl The $ mistaken
Certainly you would be supporting who has the support OF
various privilege seeking interests
You would not be il honest and we believe you are honest
knowingly fighting shoulder shoulder
" Aukny. Goldsmith with w H. Gramb
influence
under political obligation these and
represent2
10 granted Mayor Cotteril
therefore explain position OF two possible ways:
behind candidate
investigated ALL and therefore in ignorance OF the
facts
labor union and all OF those leaders
who fought side by
Interests named
his actively
supporting him.
You know Judge Seattle knows him, be wise
to false You
know ms personal opposition Gill is
behind
Trcnhoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26

Walter Foster and r. W. Baker.
Trenholme appeared TO be so
guileless as 10 believe these men
have been engaged In an entirely
disinterestcd and uuselfish cam.
paign.
Bridges and I were asked what
could be done by Trenholn,e or his
con, rlttee TO restore popular conf.
denee In TrenhoIre's Integrity and
good faith In the face OF the accept.
anee OF the support Of these big
business representatives. and OF his
acceptance Of the big Goldsmith
slush fund.
We suggested that he might prof.
II in votes by the issuance OF a
true and frank statement OF all the
facts and circumstances. and an en-
phatic reputation OF Goldsmith
and his associates. Most OF those
OF his supporters who were In the
conference were willing for him to
do this and have since urged II up
On him. but he has not acted on their
advice.
The mortgage. therefore. still
stands against him.
Trenholme then left the room.
Permit me here to say word In
reference to Hemphill. Downle. Me
Donald and Hutchinson. | believe
that all four Of these men are In the
Trenholme camp in good faith, not
SO much because they believe in
him. but because OF their opposition
TO GIL.
After Trenholme left the room.
said
This II n most amazing situation.
What is the matter with this candi.
date OF yours? II he crooked and
trying to mislead us all. or is he 4
MUTT"
Downie said: Joe, HE'S A
MUTT"
Iemphlll said: 81 BELIEVE HE
is INNOCENT OF lT ALL"
hutchinson said: Joe, he's as
quileless a. a child"
Mcdonald said: That's the an.
swer."
Hero you have the opinions OF
the men who are closest to Tren-
hoIme.
He is mortgsged.
He 10 Mutt.
He is Mortgaged Mutt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
REJECTED, He
KILLS SELF IN
GIRLS HOME

Hcartbroken because hla love for
Miss Minnie Nelson was no, recipro.
Gated. benjamin Cummings. %. sent
a bulle, through his brain last night
NJ T0s y. ssrd si.. where the young
woman was staying with her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Biehl
Cummings was the son & J. u.
Cummings. vice president OF the
Lebanon National bank. OF Lebanon.
Neb.. but had not lived nj home for
several years. lie had been here
six weeks. stopping at the berkshire
hotel.
During a visit with Miss Nelson
yesterday afternoon his suit for her
hand was rejected when he again
proposed. Miss Nelson and her aunt
went downtown shopping. leaving
Cummings alone. lie seemed recon
clled to hla fate when they left. Mt
Blehl. returning home. found him
dead In a sccond.floor room. lie
sho, himself with a 2e-riflc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
WHAT WAS YOUR MOST
POPULAR SONG7

The Star invites It's readers
to send to the editor the words
of the songs they think We're
more popular than the popular
songs this newspaper will print
in this column daily We do
not promise to print all that are
sent TO us, but we believe that
many will be worth the space.
Send stamped envelope IL you
wish your copy returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26

oh, my love stood under the walnut tree
over tho garden wall;
she whispered and said she'd be true q
me.
over the garden wall
she'd beautiful eyes. and beautiful hair
she was not very tail, 30 she stood or
chair.
And many a time have kissed her there
over tho garden wall
CHORUS
over the gRrden wall
The sweetest girl OF ALL
There never were yet such owes Of Jet.
And you may bot III never forget
Tho night our llps In kisses met.
over the garden wall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
The Bon Marche Renews
Contract With The Star

The Bon Marchc again selects The Star to carry
the bargain news of this great store to the people OF
Seattle and those residing in districts tributary to this
c;,v The bargain news OF the Bon Marche pub
shcd daily during the past year the last page OF
this paper and the management of this institution is
90 well pleased with the results obtained from their
announcements and the rapidly increasing circulation
of The Star that they have today signed contract ior
the coming year The most interesting bargain news
from this great store will continue to- occupy the three
full columns on the left hand side OF the hast page OF
this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
MURDERER WANTS TO DIE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-
Abraham Pepper. the lace salesman
who shot Mrs. Dorothy Johnson to
death and tried to kill himself at the
Hotel Sutter Tuesday. continued TO
improve at the Central Emergency
hospital.
He was watched 10 prevent an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
By Joe Smith
]. D, Trsnhoine 10 q Mutt.
rhta II Hhe amman az the me

rms ~ inc opinion VI tHe uS"
who are conducting his campaign.
J. ID. Trenholme Is the benefi-
clary OF big slush fund collected
from undesirable interests and cit.
izens by James s. Goldsmith.
This Ia admitted to me by Tren'
holme. himself.
This slush fund constitutes pc
lItical mortgage on Trenhoime.
both as candidate and as mayor
in case he shall be elected.
J. ID. Trenholme Is Mortgaged
Mutt.
This, In brief, 10 the conclusion
forced upon me as a result OF a
conference I held with TrenhoIme
and his campaign managers In the
TrenhoIme headquarters In the
Alaska building last Monday aft
ernoon.
More than this. this conclusion
Is charitable one. The only al
formative TO accepting 1t Is TO be-
Jleye that he rs crooked, that he
is dishonest. that he Is the know
ing, obedient and willing tool OF
the men who are putting up the
money for his campaign. ! prefer
to believe. as the men in charge OF
his campaign profess to believe.
that he Ia a guileless and innocent
dupe, that he is not a crook. but
a Mutt.
And this ia the candidate who is
{. being paraded as capable busi-
ness man. as an efficiency expert.
a. the man who can and will give
All Independent. clean and com
petent administration.
Let me tell in plain and simple
language the story Of the confer
ence OF Monday afternoon.
On Monday | was taking lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-26
JUDGE W RIGHT
Is UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON. Feb 3s.-Sensa-
tional charges OF professional and
private misconduct were filed here
today against Justice Daniel Thew
Wright OF the District of Columbia
supreme court by Wade Cooper. a
Washington financier.
Justice Wright is the man who
sentenced Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. labor
leaders. TO prison terms for alleged
contempt of court. The case is still