Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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SUSPICION
HANGS
OVER HITGHGDCK
Possible Appointment as Cam
paign Manager for Taft Is
Deemed Unwise by Many.
SOME QUESTION LOYALTY
Tower to Aid President la Getting
Renomination Is Not Doubted but
K"-nt Art Caue Fear He)
, Might Work for Colonel.
ORECKVIA? J.KWB BTREAT7. Wulu
Insrton. Jan. I. There 1 considerable
talk to the effect that Postmaster-General
Hitchcock mv bo chosen a eam
raign manaa-er for President Taft. bat
the report thus far lacks official con
firmation, and In some quarters Is re
garded with a irreat deal of suspicion.
Whatever tbre mar be to the report.
It la no secret that a Bomber of the
moit loyal friends of the President
frown upon this proposal, and are very
much opposed to placing the manage
ment of the President's campaign In
Mr. Hitchcock's bands. This la but an
other way of sarins; that som of the
President's ac. nowledged friends ques
tion the loyait- of Mr. Hitchcock, not
withstanding he himself has come out
flatly in favor of Mr. Taft's renomina
ting Ability Is Vaqueetloae.
If Mr. Hitchcock Is aa loyal to Presi
dent Tsft aa he professes to be. and, If
h should. In that event, be given the
management of the campaign for re
nomination, he would unquestionably
be able to do much to strengthen the
Presld-nt. particularly In the South,
where the Roosevelt managers are now
at work with some signs of success.
From his experience as campaign man
ager four years (o, and as chairman
nf the Republican National Committee
then and later, he has become closely
affiliated with many of the Southern
Republican leaders, and haa much In
fluence anions; them. In that respect
Hitchcock has more Influence than the
President himself, for the: leaders
have always conducted their political
business through Mr. Hitchcock, and
not direct with the White House.
It ran readily be seen, therefore, that
If Hitchcock Is loyal and should be
placed In charge of the Taft campaign,
he probably could head off the plan of
the Roosevelt managers to prevent the
Instruction of Southern delegates for
Tsft. and. on the ot.-ier hand, could al
most guarantee a solid Southern dele
gation for Taft. It may be thla la one
or the things that has led to the re
port that Hitchcock will be made man
ager. Move Peesaea Cawtee.
But while there Is all this to be 'said
In Hitchcock's favor, political friends
of the President think It would be un
wise to place Mr. Hitchcock in charge.
Aside from their suspicions that be is
not primarily favorauie to Taft. they
point out that at the Chicago conven
tion, when the supporters of Mr. Taft
were working to place Albert J. Cum
mins, of Iowa, cn the l.rt as Vice
President. Mr. Hitchcock yielded to the
Influence of the opposing faction the
allies, as they were then called and
rr.ale possible the nomination of James
S. Sherman, of New Tork. whose nom
ination was desired neither by Mr. Taft
nor by president Roosevelt. These men
claim that Hitchcock, by standing pat.
rould have forced the nomination of
Cummins, and need not have opened the
way for Sherman. But he gave in. so It
Is charged, and Sherman went on the
ticket. And this one act Is the single
thing held up aa an Indication of
Hitchcock s political weakness.
Dlaleyalty ot Charged.
By all oods It is to be presumed that
a man of Mr. Hitchcock's prominence
and high standing would be loyal to
President Taft If he ahould undertake
the management of his campaign; It
would be Insult to Insinuate) that he
would attempt to sell out when the
campaign was In his hand. And this
thing is not charged. But the doae
friends of the President do maintain
that a more suitable man can be found
to conduct the campaign one who Is
above suspicion.
For It cannot be denied that Mr.
Hitchcock's loyalty to the President Is
suspected by a great many Republicans,
The publication of his Government
ownership of telegraph lines. hea be
knew the proposal was disapproved by
the President, is pointed to as one
thing. His queer conduct during the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee lxst December la another.
Maay Aetlema ITaexsIalaed.
Added to this are his secret trips to
New Tork: his alleged visits with
colonel Roosevelt: his conferences with
financial men who are known to be
behind Rooeevelt. and a. number of
other Incidents are all combined la the
minds of those who are opposing
Hitchcock aa Justifying suspicion of his
loyalty to President Taft.
Many who suspect him are not ready
to accuse Mm: In fact, it Is doubtful If
any would rise In their places and de
nounce him; but thoe who advise
against bis selection are a unit In de
claring that a man absolutely above
suspicion should be given the manage
ment of the campaign. '
BRITISH FLAG NO GUARD
Italians Captor Boat About to Do
Turned Oyer to Turks.
HODEIDA. Red 6ea. Jan. !. The
Italian cruiser Plemonte. belonging to
the squadron of cruisers searching the
coasts of the Red Sea for vessels car
rying contraband to the Turkish troops
stationed in Arabia, came to anchor
otf Ras Kethib. about nine miles from
this city, yesterday.
the lowered a boat, flying a white
f:a?. which entered the bay and cap
tured a motor launch belonging to
Thornycroft at Co.. which was flying
trie British flag.
Thornycroft Co. have supplied a
considerable number of these launches
to the Turkish government for use In
the revenue service, and this small
craft was about to.be handed over for
the same purpose-
Astoria Man Drowns In Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. i. (Special.)
Arne Anderson, an employe of tbe As
toria Rox Company, was drowned In
the Columbia Rlvr today at the com
Tnvs wharf. The body was recov
ered Anderson was working on the
dock taking shingles orr a scow as
they were thrown up by another man.
whe he slipped and fell over the edge
of the dock, striking en tne scow ana
taen failing Into the water. He was
a native ef Norway. Z years of sge.
and hsd been In this country three
years. His only relative In this vi
cinity Is a brother. Ralph Anderson,
who Is employed at the same mill.
CHIEF DEFENDER OF M 'NAM AS AS, WHO IS INDICTED FOE
BEXBEKY, AKD HIS ASSOCIATES IN DYNAMITERS' DEFENSE.
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Photos Copyright, ml. by American Press.
ABOVR, CLARK-SCPI O ARROW PE LOW. JOSEPH COTT, LK COMPTEJ
" ' UAVI9. JOB HARRIMAX A.1U MR. DARBOW.
DARRQW IS ACCUSED
Lawyer Indicted on Charge of
Bribery in Los Angeles.
CASE TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Corruption of Bain and Lockwood In
Time DpimltliiJ Trial Cited in
Court Accusations Same
a Aealnst Franklin.
(Continued From nrst Pae )
counsel In the McNamara defense, also
waa retained by Darrow.
Lawyer's Ball FwrmUbed.
An Intimation from the District At
tornsys office reached Darrow that the
charges against him would be reported
today and he at once set about arrang
ing for ball.
Mrs. LeCompte Davis, wife of one of
DarroWa associates In the McNamnrn
case, and Colonel Charles 8. Toung. a
friend of the accused lawyer, supplied
the bail fUed by Judge N. P. Conrey.
who sat for Presiding Judge George
H. Hutton.
"I was expecting to be Indioted.
said Darrow. "and I am prepared for It.
"All I'll say In regard to the Indict
ment Is this: ry repsatedly said that
I knew nothing about any attempts to
bribe or Influence a Juror. I repeat
that steadily. I confidently hop and
expect to be acquitted."
Cewrt Feraaalttlee Brief.
When Darrow arrived In court the
formalities were brief. Judjre Conrey
reoelyed the Indictments and ordered
benca warrants Issued. The warranta
were served on Darrow In the court
room, and the judge asked Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Ford what he thought
would be a proper amount of ball.
Th's is a very serious charge." said
Ford, "and I would auggeat the high
est amount compatible with Ita de
gree of gravity."
"Tea thousand on each Indictment,
said Judge Conrey." laconically.
Mrs. Davis and Toung qualified at
OT-a. and Darrow. apparently gTeatly
relieved, walked out of court with his
attorneys.
Harrow la HoaefaL
"This Is something I never bad to
do before." said Darrow. aa be shook
bands will, several friends, "but I
think I can beat It."
-We have to prosecute the case. i.ot
to discus It." said Assistant District
Attorney Ford, and declined to make
further comment. -
The grand Jury will resume Its In
vestigation tomorrow.
According to e allegations of Whs
2
: : x
aX
state, based on information said to
have been given to Franklin, to the
men he Is alleged to have bribed or
tried to bribe, tbe McNamara defense
set aside a fund of 120.000 to be used
In "fixing Jurors."
Of ail those whose names have been
connected In any way with the allega
tions of bribery, only Darrow waa
omitted from the lis of witnesses
called by the county grand Jury.
Franklin was summoned. It waa re
ported several times that he had been
offered Immunity If he would tell who
were the "higher ups" In the alleged
campaign of bribery. Thla he Is said
to have steadfastly refused to do and
two weeks ago he bulwarked his re
solve not to give any formation by
pleading not guilty to the two bribery
charges filed against him.
VOTERS ASKEDT0 DECIDE
Referendum Proposed to Settlo ArU
zona Tenure of Office.
PRESCOTT. Aria.. Jan. J. A plan
to allow the voters of Arlsona to de
cide whether the state officers elected
December IS shall serve one year or
three year will be 'proposed at the
coming session of tbe State Legisla
ture by Senator M. O. Cunnlff, of this
county, who will e a candidate for
president oi uie renin.
There la a conflict In the state eon
stltutlon with reference to tenure of
office of the first state officers, al
though it was the Intention of the
framers of the constitution to have
them serve until January 1. 1913. and to
obviate the necessity of the Supremo
Court Judges, who will be affected by
their own decision, deciding the ques
tion and at the same time to ascertain
the wishes of the people. Mr. Cunnlff
will offer an alternative referendum on
tbe question.
KING PLEDGED TO WILSON
Oregon Man Kays New Jersey Can
didate Could Carry State.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Ins-ton. Jan. . Ex-Judge Will R.
King of Oregon. Is Interviewed today
as saying that Woodrow Wilson will
have the support, of uie Oregon aeie
ration in the Democratic National con
vention and on November 7 will carry
Oregon over any candidate the Republi
cans may nominate.
King suggests Senator Chamberlain
aa a suitable running mate for Wil
son.
Evangelist Meetings Snccesa.
BADBST, Or, Jan. 13. (Special.)
Evangelist C. C Brandon la conducting
a revival in the Metnodist episcopal
Church here, which promises to be the
greatest In tbe history of the town.
This Is the third week, and more than
to have thus far been converted.
Morgan's Treasure Exempt.
LONDON. Jan. 2. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer expressed the view this
afternoon that J. P. Morgan's art treas
ures were exempted from the payment
of death duties under the budget law.
unless they . hould be sold. Their
withdrawal from London, however, con
tinues to be a subject of widespread In
teres t.
TARIFF REVISION
ON METALS VOTED
House Passes Bill Making Re
ductions of 35 Per Cent
on Present Duties.
INSURGENTS AID MEASURE
By Coalition Willi Democrats They
Defeat Efforts to Amend Fate
in Senate " Which Eagerly
Await) Action Is Problem.
WASHINGTON, Jan. it. The Demo-
cratlo metal tariff revision, to make
reductions averaging 35 per cent from
the existing steel and Iron duties of
the Payne-Aldrlch law, passed the
House today by a vote of 210 to 109.
Republican efforts to amend or de
bate the bill were brought to a sudden
end when Democratic Leader Under
wood refused to permit the offering of
further amendments and forced the
Honse to a final vote.
Twenty insurgent Republicans voted
for the measure, while the Democratic
delegation from Colorado, Representa
tives Martin. Rucker and Taylor, dis
satisfied with the great reduction pro
posed in the lead tariff, voted against
the Democratic majority.
Maay Insurgent Favor.
Tbe Republicans who supported the
bill, all Insurgents, were:
RenresentaXivea Davis and una-
bergh, Minnesota; Haugen, Hubbard
and Woods. Iowa: Helgeson, North Da
kota: Jackson. Murdock and Toung,
Kansas; Kent and Stephens, California;
Klnkaid. Norrls and Sloan, Nebraska;
Lafferty, Oregon; La Follette and War
burton. Washington; Lenroot, Morse
and Nelson. Wisconsin.
The Insurgent Republicans wno
voted against the bill were:
Anderson, Miller. Holstead and
Bteenerson. Minnesota; Cooper, Esch
and Kopn. Wisconsin; French, Idaho;
Good, Green. Kendall. Kennedy and
Pickett. Iowa; Hayes, California.
Defeated repeatedly In their at
tempts to force amendments into the
measures, the Republicans raiiieo xor
the last attack upon the motion of
Representative Payne, of New York,
former Republican chairman of the
ways and means committee, to recom
mit the bill to that committee with In
structions to hold until the tariff com
mission made a report on the metal
schedule. This motion was defeated.
20S to 108.
The regular Republicans protested
to the last against the application of
rules closing the debate. Mr. Under
wood was charged by Republican
Leader Mann with the "ruthless appli
cation" of the force of the Democratic
majority. Many attempts to strike out
sections of the Democratic free list
were made, but amendments by Mr.
Mann to restrict the Democratic free
list which Includes typewriters, print
ing machinery, machine tools, sewing
machines and other articles to coun
tries that do not discriminate against
American cottonseed, live cattle, meats
and meat products, were defeated.
Senate Await Bill.
The bill will face a stormy reception
In the Senate tomorrow, where it will
be sent to the finance committee.
Both Republican and Democratic
Senators have been deferring other
legislation with a view to concentrat
ing attention on the tariff measures as
they emerge from the House, but no
course of action haa been mapped out.
Democratic Senators expressed hope
today that the progressive Republicans
would Join with them in the same co
alition that enabled tbe Senate to put
through the tariff bills at the extra
session and to leave the Issue squarely
up to the President.
WATTERS0N HEAPS SCORE
(Continued From First Pare-)
fused my offer ss tp the Issue of vera
city be has raised between us to sub
mit proof of the truth of my averment
to party associates competent to Judge
bot"i of Its chsratcer and the expedi
ency of Its publication, I shall bring
this most distasteful episode to a
close as far as I am concerned.
Governor Wllsoa Dared.
"The claim that I must rush into
print with this proof emanates either
from the perverse or the malignant.
I bave It, am ready under proper su
pervision to produce it, and can be
asked In reason to do no more. If I
should publish It the very men who
are demanding that I shall, would be
first to accuse me of reckless dis
regard of what they-would call party
prudence and private rights.
"The sole Issue Is whether I bave
lied, as Governor Wilson says I have,
or he has lied, which I have engaged
conclusively to show. He dare not
face the facts.
"During the early Summer of 1910 I
was passing a week-end with Colonel
George Harvey, an old friend, at Deal
Beach, his home In New Jersey. There
arrived for dinner Dr. Woodrqw Wil
son, then president of Princeton, and
James Smith. Jr.. late a Senator. Dr.
Wilson I had never met before.
"The talk of the table was mainly
about the prospective nomination of a
Democratic candidate for Governor of
New Jersey. Drawn into the conver
sation. I ventured the opinion that If
nothing more thao a Governorship was
In sight it would be a sacrifice for Dr.
Wilson to quit his exalted station at
the head of a great university and get
Small Space
AST A BIO BUSINESS has been built by aJ ver-
. . a.
El XI rat. X uoj gic
Inches three times
i i , v. a
take much brains or effort to buy white space.
Space in newspapers Is valuable only accord
ing to the kind of copy that occupies It. Pay
ing copy Is salesmanship in print. Any other
kind of copy is a waste of money. Come in and
let me snow you from my files small space ads
that bave made good.
501YeonBH
Telephone Main 11 3 1
down into the bull ring of politics to
struggle for preferment so ephemeral
and uncertain.
"That was probably what Colonel
Harvey, who seemed under some spell
wrought by Dr. Wilson, had planned.
Mr. Smith declared that he wanted
nothing for himself; only to see the
state redeemed; that no one but Dr.
Wilson could redeem It, and the like.
In due" season Dr. Wilson was nomi
nated and elected.
Wattersoa Draarooaed, He Say.
"The Presidential campaign, to
which the gubernatorial election had
served as a prelude, began. In a man
ner I had been dragooned. I will not
say decoyed. Into the service of Gov
ernor Wilson and Colonel Harvey. The
succeeding ten months brought me Into
confidential relations with Governor
Wilson. Letters passed between us.
Upon his invitation and on his busi
ness I visited his home In Princeton.
He waa good enough last Winter to
come to the steamer to see me off for
Europe.
"1 found him a man of polished man
ners, scholarly attainments and unde
niable talents.
"On my return from abroad the Gov
ernor met me In New York. Again
in November and December we fore
gathered there. In short, nothing waa
wanting to the most cordial and un-i
restrained Intimacy.
"The fortnight immediately preced
ing the interview at the Manhattan
Club, of which I have been at pains
to say as little as was needful, to do
Justice between man and man and men
and men. I had done what I could in
tbe Interest of his campaign.
"I was met on my arrival In New
Tork by a most urgent appeal for
money from a gentleman of distinct
ion, closely associated with, if not
actually directing, the Wilson organiza
tion, and In answer to this I was able
at once to secure considerable money.
The meeting at the Manhattan Club
was designed still further to push for
ward and perfect the work of organ
ization. Else why and for what waa
the Governor there?
Cloud Ins; of Issue Resented.
"To confuse and mislead the public,
he has latterly adopted a policy of al
ternate silence and sneering. Giving
the He direct to my statement that I
was asked to help the financial end of
his campaign and declining my offer
to submit- tbe proof of its truth to a
body of gentlemen and Democrats
equally concerned with ourselves for
the well being of the party, he thinks
to cloud the Issue and escape its men
ace by turning upon the Irresponsible
chatter of a literary bureau which
claims to live off the immaculate con
tributions of subscribers having wings,
harps and halos, and which ha been
for weeks flooding the country with
every manner of falsification.
"The Ryan story, which has made
such an Impression upon the more
knowing and reflecting, was. as far as
It related to Colonel Harvey, a lie
out of whole cloth.
"Though Governor Wilson knows
this, be has allowed it to circulate
without contradiction. The attempt
which followed Its exposure by me to
make It appear that I have intimated
that application was made to Mr. Ryan,
is a cuff of the same cloth and Is char
acteristic of the duplicity which at
taches to the entire proceedings of the
Governor and his publicity agent.
"The action of Mr. Ryan was eagerly
caught up by these agents. Fancy a
political promoter refusing money
from anywhere or body. But when I
spoke to Governor Wilson about it, he
said some uncivil things of Mr. Ryan,
expressing a fear that if the knowl
edge of such a contribution got abroad
It might do more harm than good an
opinion with which Colonel Harvey
promptly concurred and the matter
went no further.
Certain it is that Mr. Ryan never
heard of the matter. Neither I nor
anyone eld spoke to him on the sub
ject. "The effort' of the Wilson promoters
to revive It and bring it to the front
is simply an unprincipled attempt to
divert the public attention from the
fact that Governor Wilson has been
rattling around as a hero because of
his Indignant rejection of Ryan, the
truth being that Ryan was never
pressed upon him at all.
"His courageous repudiation of Har
vey, which has put such a feather in
his cap, was of a piece with this.
Whilst Governor Wilson was receiving
popular applause because of his sacri
fice of private friendship to publlo
duty he was grovelling at Harvey"s feet
after pardon for the shameless and
heartless treatment he admitted hav
ing bestowed upon Harvey at the Man
hattan Club. If he possessed a spark
of honorable sensibility, he would at
once demand and require the publica
tion of the abject letters he wrote to
Harvey when he was made to realize
he must square the account of Ingrati
tude or take the consequences.
"Meanwhile, let me say that whilst
the Governor's tardy repentance may
placate the forgiving Colonel Harvey
whilst It may even satisfy the suscep
tible Mr. Bryan I refuse longer to fol
low a man whose nomination would In
my Judgment be a disaster and whose
election a calamity. He who could
show Himself so disloyal to private
friendship cannot be trusted to be loyal
to anything.
"Within a single year Governor Wil
son's radical change of base, his re
alignments, his readjustments, personal
and political, his offenses to some and
apologies to others, have been exactly
concurrent with his selfish alms. There
seems no abasement into which ho Is
able to descend with equal facility and
grace. May God protect Democracy
from such a leader and such leader-
"The niche vacated by Governor Wil
son I shall not undertake to AIL I hold
nothing in reserve, am backing no other
aspirant, advancing no other Interest. I
shall go to my Winter home in Florida,
beyond the reach even of the telegraph,
sure that in this matter I have done
my duty alike to public obligations and
private friendship and having not a
care beside."
GOVERNOR WILSON IS SILENT
Kew Jersey Man Will Not Comment
on Wotterson Statement.
TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 29. Governor
n-r j unimin refused tonieht to
make any statement In reply to the
on issued by Colonel Henry Watterson.
The Governor paid he would first read
to Start With
- B. that rtIlfttnASl BTfiW. SIX
" "
a week will make i any con-
.nnv is riant- It doesn t
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the matter given out by Colonel Wat
terson carefully before deciding
whether to make any reply.
"At any rate," he said, "I shall not
issue a statement tonight."
Colonel's Vocabulary Praised.
NEW TORK, Jan. 29. "Colonel Wat
terson has a beautiful vocabulary and
has composed a splendid speech," said
William F. McComb, Governor Wilson's
campaign manager, when asked if he
had anything to say tonight, in reply
to Colonel Watterson's new statement
on the so-called Harvey-Wilson contro
versy. "Analysis of the Colonel's state
ment shows clearly that he refutes him
self and confirms all that I have said
about the matter," added Mr. McComb.
who refused to make any further com
ment. 0HI0ANS SCORE HARMON
"Progressive" Democrats Would
Rather See Clark Nominated.
COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 29. The Pro
gressive Democratic League of Ohio to
day issued a statement in which it de
clares Governor Harmon out of har
mony with the progressive movement
and calls on the Democrats to nomi
nate a "progressive" for the Presl-
"If any man is to be nominated for
President on the tariff question," says
,- . , . 1 1 w
the statement, ini
Champ Clark or some other Democrat
who was in Congress at ' the time
the successful fight on the Payne
Aldrlch tariff bill was made."
This Quickly Cleanses
Both Hair and Scalp
'a harmless and entirely satisfactory
shampoo can be enjoyed at little ex
pense," says Mrs. Mae Martyn In the
n.iiimnra Rxnress. "if you get an or
iginal package of canthrox from your
druggist and dissolve a teaspuuniui m
nn nf hot water. This is enough
mixture for a. thorough cleansing of
both hair and scalp.
"TV. A i.,nthrnt mixture makes a
wealth of rich, white lather that dis
solves every atom of duet, dandruil
and excess oil. Rinsing leaves the hair
and scalp immaculately clean, and after
a canthrox shampoo Oe hair dries
quickly and evenly, taking on such a
rich gloss and softners, so that doing it
up la a genuine pleasure. Occasional
shampooing with canthrox keeps the
scalp clean and pliant and induces a
heavy growth of beautiful, lustrous
hair." Adv.
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
Resorcln is one of the latest and
most effective germ killers discovered
by science, and In connection with Beta
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a combination is formed which de
stroys the germs which rob the hair of
Its nutriment, and thus creates a clean
and healthy condition of the scalp,
which prevents the development of new
germs.
Pilocarpine is a well-known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss of color has been
due to a disease. Yet it is not a color
ing matter or dye.
The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed of Resorcln, Beta
Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined
wltn pure alcohol because of its cleans
ing and antiseptic qualities. It makes
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revitalizes the roots, supplies hair
nourishment and stimulates a new
growth.
We want you to try a few bottles
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you a penny if it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's proof
or our raitn in mis iemeuj
should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, ex
cept of course where baldness has been
of such long duration that the roots of
the hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
Is glazed. v
Rexnember, we are basing our state-
. , what ha. nir.nrlv heart Ac
complished by the use of Rexall "93"
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Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores
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rupt judges.
This was two
years ago. In the
February number
of Everybody's
Magazine appears
the first of a series
of articles, by C. P.
Connolly, entitled
"Big Business and
The Bench."
This is the out
come of that sug
gestion. It will be de
nounced by many
as muck-raking. It
is muck-raking.
We want you to
know in advance
what kind of muck
raking it is.
Mr. Connolly's inves
tigation shows that there
is incompetency cor
ruption miscarriage of,
justice, and that these
faults are undermining
the people's respect for
their courts.
We want to respect
judges. We hope that the
publication of the truth
will lead to that reform of
the judiciary which is
necessary.
The -unjust judge
should be drummed out
of service. We intend
that some of them shall
be.
We mean to respect
judges.
If you beliece in this
kind of m u c k-raldng,
lend a hand. We can't
do anything alone.
a
If you pass by on the
other side, like the priest
and the Levite in the par
able, nothing will come of
this effort; but if you
read, and think, and dis
cuss, you will help hasten
the day of just and equal
laws for rich and poor.
We firmly believe that
this is the most important
magazine contribution to
good government for
years.
We ask you to do your
part in making it effec
tive. Get the February num
ber of
7yGrtfhodg$
,agazme.
THERIDGWAY COMP.ANY
Spring and Macdougal Sts.. New York
o