The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 1

~C.H. Hanford must get off the federal bench. Unless he resigns forthwith the people of Seattle and this whole state should and will undoubtedly unite . demanding his impeachment. C. H. Hanford’s long list of foul-smelling decisions, brought to a climax yesterday with his injunction in Renton case, has placed him and his court in absolute contempt of the people. Seattle won't stand for Hanford any longer. Seattle showed its opinion of Hanford yesterday when a Lady of people, uniting as one man, trampled upon his corporation-favoring It stands before the whole world. THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE DEFIED HANFORD, A FEDERAL THE PEOPLE IGNORED HIS INJUNCTION. THEY PURPOSELY VIOLATED HIS ORDER, HANFORD MUST GO junct’ BY SHOWING THEIR CONTEMPT OF SUCH A JUDGE. “When a cat washes her face it’s a ‘sign company’s comin’. An’ if it’s real select company, somebody washes E Ginches to 12%4 inches in diameter ; “VOL. 13, NO. 1 . The people of Seattle rernember Hanford’s attempt to block the recall election last January when on the Wappenstein. ion. That stands as a pl court: he Seattle Sta ONLY 156. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911. PEOPL ARENTS a word to the authoriti house of the Good Shepherd: | in The House of the Good Shepherd. before the public the affid: Star stands pat on every | ang their parents, and The Star will not do so unless it becomes ne sary. But this newspaper will not be bluffed or bullied, and this news: arge it has rade in connection the treatment cf girls in that | paper will not be silenced until the TAKE GIRLS FROM HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHER The Star seeks only to secure a remedy of the conditions existing |. The Star does not wish to spread needed reform is brought about. o. Star charges that the in.|{ace of the charges made against ‘are fed on stale bread and|this PLACE, that “Myrtle” aged er UNFIT food. nine, should still be held in the he Star charges that girls have | drudgery of that laundry. worked day after day for| But she was called up at 4:30 than EIGHT HOURS per day |°'clock last ion of the state law. yesterday—and went down into Star charges that little chil- that laundry to WORK a “sort ‘gre worked in the laundry for|¢r.” Mind you, Myrtle ts only nine in violation of moral and | Years old. It is impossible to give “Myrtle’s” real name; the House of the Good Shepherd gives children new names Monday—day before laws. Star stands ready to prove Srery (one of trace enere | as soon an they enter ris ready to enlarge s they cach and every one of. the| One child who was a “paid board- Wt it becomes necessary, (er at the institution, and who was Se ae eeemee y witmesecs| brought back to her parents this| teil teas dnd motel stories of (Week because of this newspaper's | treatment accorded them. |published charges, said today that No Deniale Yet |she had lost 10 pounds during the two months she was there. Her aa cna cnete On. mother substantiated this state mace “| ment of the specific charges print Another child declares that in in The Star; the attending phy-|the ward where she slept, there Dr. H. H. Canfield, admitted | aiso slept a little negress who was editors of The Star in The | suffering from advanced tubercu office yesterday that the said she had consump- . cae Wike cite eka te vi |tHon, anyway,” sald this Uttie girl loday, two little girls who le Girl's Own Story. House of the Good Shepherd) Another little girl, restored to Jast night, told of the awful|her parents this week because of of the “laundry girls” in}-The Star's published charges, de clared today that her mother in sisted that sh milk be profided her. This child was a paid boarder. be 19 som. She is a pale little AND WHILE THIS LITTLE GIRL fl, she has a clinging, lovable dis: ORANK HER FRESH MILK FOR sition like other little girls of |SREAKFAST, DAY BEFORE YES St Age, and she loves the sunlight |TERDAY, THE OTHER LITTLE the flowers, and her frail lit-|GIRL$ LOOKED HUNGRILY ON. tbody needs wholesome food. THEY NEVER GOT ANY MILK— “Myrtle,” aged nine, is one of | THAT WAS BECAUSE THEY ARE little girls in the great,|“BAD GIRLS"—THAT 18, GIRLS laundry. It} SENT THERE BY JUDGE FRA. that im the| TER. ‘The Story of “Myrtle.” iyrtle” is nine years old—she WITHDRAW YOUR NAME FROM RECALL PETITION You can do so either by calling at the Registration Headquarters-in the Prefontaine building and there signing la blank for withdrawal, or by calling at the Anti-Recall headquarters at room 604, New York block, where a blank Will be provided for you, or by telephoning the Anti Recall Sm headquarters at Main 4760 or Independent 3679, and having A withdrawal blank sent to your address. FEET? TWO OUT OF EVERY THREE MEN ARE PIGEON-TOED _ Two out of every three elty-bred are pigeon-toed during some of their lives, says Joha Mul- veteran shoemaker and mined observer “Atrow-shaped shoes, high heels M4 & mincing walk generally are| Diame,” Muldoon said. “Misery company, you know, so when Shoes begin to pinch, the toes| ne foot naturally try to get to their little brothers on the | Muldoon said he'd never seen an souse or a policeman af-| With in-turned locomotion. *Ot course both aren't immune same reason,” he hastened ‘A jog keeps his feet wide #0 the sidewalk won't roll up| it him. Cops are #0 provd of a shoes that their SESEEE SEE EEE EE EEE EEE Za SLANT AT YOUR OWN FEET Those worn most on the inside edge of the sole indicate instability year, He's studied them so ows their wearers, mean give you a “r Your old shoes that would by fond long-haired palmist at irk look cheap. Here are a few or Muldoon’s old Occult observations | i worn off at the back of the peeel denote brains, enterprise and If worn most on the outside of the heel the wearer is likely to be erratic or eccentric. If the heel is but slightly worn and the brunt of wear is on the sole, more than likely the owner 1# a private detective or a collector. TWO LITTLE BOYS ARE MISSING Has anybody seen two little bare footed youngsters about town? Ed and Sam Johnstone, 7 and 11 years of age respectively, left home the Joveph apartments yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. At 4 in the afternoon they were seen down town by other boys of their ac quaintance. They id they were going to the waterfront It ts feared by Mra, F. D. Falyara, who is taking care of the two chil dren, that they may have fallen in the water and drowned. : nds . TROUBLE AGA (By United Press 1 > LIVERPOOL, 3 {forts to end the strike of the railway em: ployes here failed today, the rail way managers declining to rein. state many of the strikers. Tom Mann and other strike leaders left for London at once, intending to demand that the national strike be resumed in order to compel the companies to carry out their agree ment. SOCIALIST WRITER PROBABLY KILLED (By United Press Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—That George F. Shoaf, the socialist writer, who disappeared myste- riously on the night of August 13, fa dead, having been made way with by some one who knew his business well and carefully cov- ered up all evidence that might lead to the det is now the of Shoafs opinion friends here and private detectives |* ** ae ee ee L Miell. Relialialiel who have been working on the case. Every possible clue in support of the theory that he disappeared of his own accord has been run down, | say those in charge of the investi ‘gation Into the matter, and every- | thing points to the conclusion that he has been killed Ranh ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 23 reconsidering bis decision to make the flight down the Hud- son river to New York without pontoons attached to his aero plane, Aviator Atwood = tele- phoned to Albany from South Castleton shortly after 10 o'clock today ordering eopper pontoons sent to him imme- diately Atwood already has covered 1,132 miles since his start from St. Louis on August 14. When he reaches Rhinecliff he will have reeled off 1,177 miles, 18 miles more than the world’s cross-country record. PTI KTH HHH MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Misi packet Harry Lee sunk near dywine landing. Several are reported to have be ppl NEWS ITEMS FROM THE HICKTOWN BEE Tembrandt Whillikens of this . who went to No. Yakima to ie doing quite well in the we loar Bpudd of Willer 6a In town, nitt's mare Kot excited Square this morning and y, ust be_awful hard on « feller that ain't got any kids to think wv an excuse to go to the elrcus, Lafe Mination in the wearer. BeWare of him. Watertower says. Speaking for the recall, James R. Garfield says PROBABLE » for tion of the crime, | SESE EEEEEE EEE EE EEE *% |} $10 Cash persons n drowned. | SE RECALL NOT. FOR MAYOR The second check of the petitions | the recall of Mayor shows 6,557 valid nam total of 10,238. A third check wi begun this morning. It ie not b lieved that many more names will be added. Fifty more solleitors are sald to have been put in the field by the recall association in a desperate at-| tempt to secure suffictent names during the 10 days following the checking of the names in the regis- | tration office. | The petition is about 2,000 short | of the required number. In face of the public sentiment against the | recall campaign at this time It is improbable that a sufficient num ber of bona fide signatures can be wecured. The recall association ts also working hard to complete its pe ‘titions for the recall of the coun eilmen. (MRS. VANDERBILT FIGHTS A FIRE (By United Frees Leased Wire.) NEWPORT, A. |., Aug. 23.— With Mre. Reginald Vanderbilt directly supervising their ef. forts and sometimes acting a nozzieman herself, the em- of the Vanderblit fa indy Point fought « fire today which threatened to de- stroy all the buildings on the place. The flames were finally sub- dued after the power plant of t blishment had been to the extent of $10,000. RRR hhh * * THE WEATHER. * | For Seattle and Vicinity: * * Fair tonight and Thugsday; * }® light northwesterly winds. ® |® Temperature at noon today, ® degrees. %|be kept moving or they will be * | violating the city’s laws. An ordinance was passed by the city. council In special sion this morning, and signed by the mayor, to take effect at once, making it a es misdemeanor to hold any street car ee more than five minut tt any point. The penalty prescribed is a fine, not exceeding $100, or impris- f mcmmenss onment, not exceeding 30 days, or | both. Both employes and offic Bultor secs of the company will be violators of the law if this ordinance is broken. The ordinance was introduced at a special meeting of the council yesterday afternoon, called by May or Dilling. It was referred to th Beginning today Irate Pa; Trembly knees, Thuo! Ta-Tal Chicken Ranches 4\ Miles East of Auburn — fronting them. weaken their just cause. $5 per month Level Soil Water Road Half a Half a Half a Half a Lies Fine Plenty Good Mill Store Postoffice R. R. Station mile mile mile mile FORT PLAIN, N. Y., Aug. 23 Determined to reach New York to day at all hazards, Aviator Harry Atwood ascended from here at 7 lo’clock this morning and headed for the Hudson river We only have a few of these tracts and advise coming in early as there are not many “T have wasted too places where work and 60 MANY }} aiendy,” Atwood said conveniences are combined and $] i viate “and I int the price only $60 per acre, $10 ge fe % oing today If such cash and $6 per month |possibie, 1 shall before night.” Atwood passed Rotterdam OLE HANSON & CO. jth 34 miles from 914-315-316-317 New York Bik, ?/and reached Albany } Without a stop, Atwood cut over much time just before to keep on thing reach w York here, at of Furt LET THERE BE the city is | would be a usole | He IN SEATTLE ONE CENT. morning other one, |"Most of them demanded transfers lon payment of a five-cent fare, and) in police court this afternoon. The when this was denied, they simply |¢ases were postponed till Friday, lrode to town without paying any-|When three carmen, against whom cars on the|public safety committee, which rec- Crawford and the Furth lines must ommended It for passage: Aimed at Furth. This ordinance will prevent an- other disgraceful performance such | the Crawford concern pulled off yesterday when they blockaded the whole line trying to enforce rul but most important of all it wi block Boss Furth from tying up traf- fic on the business streets because some person happens to violate one 6 petty regu The high handed methods em ployed by Furth and Crawford dur- ing the past few weeks have brought matters to a head and the people are in no mood to longer en- dure these self-constituted czars. he street car employes arrested yesterday will be tried this after noon in the police court. NO VIOLENCE The people along the Renton line are to be comn for their good behaviour in view of the difficulties They must not resort to violence, Star believes they will not do so, for such a course would f ATWOOD WANTS TO “ REACH NEW YORK TODAY BEATTIE JURY : nd headed south down the river, flying at an altitude of about 260 feet His machine was working beauti fully, as atte of the ted by the steady purr motor, and the aviator evi dently decided that his original plan | of stopping at attach the capital city to pontoons to his aeroplane waste of time. J on a hill just outside 9:13 land of Castleton, however, at June: {o'clock to examine his machine and 8:15 | replenish the ga at 9:02 o'clock. |tleton is 67 miles from Fort Plain |emptory challenge, oline supply. Cas land 134 miles north of New York ON TRAINS AND NEWS SEANDS be, slightest pretext imaginable he issued an injunction forbidding the city to hold an election to oust Gill and Hanford then abused the injunction writ. the people of Seattle. True, a higher court overruled him, but the people were compelled to knock out Han- ford before they were allowed to exercise their own rights. The people of Seattle and the whole nation stood aghast at Hanford’s decision in the Alaska coal land case last spring when he resolved every technicality INFAVOR OF THE WEALTHY COAL LAND CLAIMANTS. The people remember that Federal Judge Rudkin, in Spokane, decided a PEOPLE ON EVERY POINT. The day of judges like C. H. Hanford has passed. Hanford then set himself up above a majority of milar case IN FAVOR OF THE He stands discredited and despised, a disgrace to a danger to the people ,a menace toa free government. HOME EDITION “Ef all th’ dogs he owns were sheep, jij Bige Noobrooder would be considered havin’ some excuse fer argufyin’ all | day at th’ store regardin’ the wool |i} tariff.” t Baral FATEOR THER RIGHTS Up to a late hour this afternoon Hanford’s latest injunction granted at the request of Crawford last night, had not changed the situation on the Renton line. The people are standing pat on their rights. They are willing to pay their fares if a transfer receipt is given, but when the transfer is refused they ride free, as the conductors are afraid to tie up traffic. _No effort has been made to enforce the court injunction which seeks to make the people pay an extra three cents in ,order to get a trnasfer. The people insist that they are entitled |to a transfer on a nickel fare, as the state supreme court decided, and the leaders have laid their plans accordingly. Following a day of open 4 junction ord order on a ba fiance by the people to his in- 1 judge, g to the Renton people, is no , Hanford, a feder last night modified his which, accordi more satisfactory than his first ruling. Today ford car | |dared to again block traffic in an attempt to enforce its orders. HANFORD'S LATEST Hanford's new order, issued at the request of the Crawford road, commands Crawford to issue receipts for the extra fare paid south of Kenyon st., and also to issue transfers on the re- ceipt of three cents above the five cent fare. “They will w a long time for their three cents,” said James Tullock today. “Crawford is doing more than all of us | municipal ownership men put together to boost the city car line. Our experience during the last couple of weeks has thoroughly |erystallized sentiment in favor of municipal ownership.” HANFORD’S OWN CREATION Hanford’s three cent matter is a creation of his own. It is not an issue in the original transfer case, which the state su- preme court decided in favor of the people. The old case pro- vides for the interchange of transfers upon the payment of a nickel fare. There is nothing said about an extra charge of ne BULLETIN Pay Nothing Today. “Passengers paid no more atten-| tion to the new injunction this} The cases of the Crawford tine A. McCorkle. |conduetors and motormen arrested yesterday were not called for trial Renton people are riding free on the Craw- They are standing pat and the company has not than was paid to the said J the evidence of blockading traffie is strongest, will be trie MYSTERY SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23— Mystery surrounds the suicide |here today of Miss Edna Story, a | pretty nurse, 22 years of age, by thing.” “People Sut here will not stand for any monkey business. They will pay no attention to any Craw- ford orders,” said Hugo Kelley. |“Thousands of people from the} north end are ec s down to help lus win if necessary. We have re- afternoon defeat, He cars shortly three the ‘on street Yesterday acknowledged moving the jo’clock. A steel car at K Many passeng paying any f been refused One passenger his home yesterday remained on the car until it reached town late in the afternoon. | It took him just 10 hours to make the trip, But he had made it on j his terms The 19 conductors and motormen and Superintendent George Har tung were all released on bail each The terday the street car employes for re! to move the ¢ 8 wa highly com mended fter 1 first big | moved. | boarded without after they ha¢ ansfers or receipts who started from | morning at city today, Federal marshals and/hag been In training for nine a modified holdup.” | ne i\CUTTING MEN OFF arted of economics of the Southern Pa- employees here will have been laid ceived word from friends be the morphine. Nothing ia kiveiia af tae ity car line in that part of the| History or relatives except that she [troops will not compel the people | months at the St. Thomas schcol lof Rainier valley to submit to even| for nurses. Acknowledges Defeat. Crawford ests | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—F. G. Athern, head of the department cifie company, said toda that by tonight about 500 of the 3,400 office off, in line with the general order to reduce expenses Your Boy Will eed These BOYS’ CAPS 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 BOYS’ HATS, $1.50 and $2, BOYS’ WAISTS, 50¢ to $1.00 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $1.00 to $3.00 “TRON-CLAD” STOCKINGS, 25¢ PAIR Shafer Bros Arcade and Arcade Annex. ‘or Dilling yes: the arrests of ising action of Ma in ordering Is COMPLETED CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Va., Aug. 23.—Selection of | the jury which will try Henry Clay | | Beattie, on the charge of having | murdered his wife July 18, was com: | pleted today. | After W. P. Rocks, farmer, and |M. Blankenship, farmer, had been accepted as 15th and 16th jurors | respectively, Attorneys Smith and Carter for the defense eliminated Jurors Covington, Derce Condrey and Lundy by the process of per- and the Jury | stood completed. there’s no surer way to create disrespect of courts than to keep crooks and incompetents on the bench. Met tet § SpA EARS See eee TET IL” ET