The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 1

PEM RRO LE ot Platinum costs $47.50 ° yet CANT ROB M'NAMARA OF RIGHTS, (Ry United Press Leased Wire) HALL OF RECCRDS, Los An: geles, Oct. 14,—"No legislative en- | actment ever framed can rob the defendant of the inalienable right guaranteed under the constitution— the presumption of innocence,” | thundered former Judge Cyrus Me: | Nutt in Superior Judge Walter Bord- welt “Ne juror who! cannot take that presumption with him into the jury box can be per mitted to ro upon the guilt or in- Jas. B. McNamar: om issue will be resisted.” Prosecution Has Back to Wail. The fight to determine whether ‘an opinionated venireman su... be permitted to remain in the jury box if he is willing to claim that he} = can lay aside that opinion, “if ovt-| Seve is presented,” which hai Grershadewed all else tn the Mo| Namara case, continued today The) Blanche ~ el pee state Ia commissioner pani to her superior, Commission | ite thie contention, it I8/er ©. F. Hubbard will come to Mra. this afternoon and} bike sal is fighting with its back | state demands a pe deal” La the burden of the cry of| « District Attorney Frederieks, “and| we do not believe that because a) man has formed an opinion he! should be ejected from the Jury) box” Won't Have Nelson. But de certain today that Venireman Nel-| Mason goa, the Lirst man drawn in the trial! demand that she turn over 3 jury purposes, will not remata | peys, te the box | Judge Sordwell is expected to ing prosecuted violation: excuse him for cause when he (laws againat finally hands down his opinion | without first Mason has letters ted that he believes that the | possession Times building was destroyed (which he has by a dynamite explosion. He keep her hands off prosecutions of also has an opinion which [child labor law reaches to the guilt or inno | fish canneries. Don't ever do that again. she says she had secured a defense wil! ater exercise thelr | conviction of an employer who had employes 45 in the case. Nelson has admit- | cence of Jas. 8. McNamara. So, if the court does not uphold the | the defense and excuse Nelson, the | colved peremptory challenge right and | worked remove him. | minutes‘ more than Representatives of organized ta ttn tae legal WIStOTY /bor will discuss Mra of the United States has there beet) niscal gt the Labor Temple in a! A Bitter Fight. Probably $0 strong and bitter a fight for legal advantage as that which bas mar! ed the opening of this world-famed morder case. Neither side will gieid an inch, and already It has deen shown that Judge Bordweli's task will be a herculean one. The fact that powerful corpora tion influences amended the penal code to permit a presiding jud the exercise of his power to wi opinions, has directed attention to this single peint, and it was openly declared today that a far-reaching result of the present trial will be a concerted demand that this prov fon he eliminated by the next leg! lature, Should it be found that this eannot be done, then it is likely the recently adopted initlative provision ‘of the state constitation will be re sorted to to get the point before the} people Burglars Make Penny Hauls Judging by three burglaries in Georgetown iast night, burg- jars are using poor judgment. All three were in stores within one block and in none of them did the thieves receive any piece of coin of larger de- nomination than a cent A. Green, 650 Luci! fered a loss of 75 pennies. I- N. East, 657 Lucile st., is. short tome Lincoin pennies that he had in a collection, while $1.25 in pennies were taken from the cash pegister in the store of A. M. Johnston, 791 Lucile NATIONAL CAR, WINS RACE | SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 14—_ The Nationa! car, Chas. Merz driv ing, won the heavy-car event in the first of the Santa Monica road races. His time for the 151 miles was 2:02:38. Bert Dingley, in a Pope-Hartford, was second. Blethen Trial Before Ronald. Alden J. Blethen, the newspaper publigher indicted by the gragd jury for conspiracy to peryert public morals, today secured a change of Venue from Judge Main‘s court to that of Judge Ronald. Blethen’s at torney held that Judge Matn is Prejudiced, and under the new law a judge must a change of venue if the defendant asks for it on the grounds of prejudice. | Wappenstein secured a change of venue to Judge Ronald, before| whom he was convicted | HOME EDITION es ek TRON on RO Thank goodness bread isn’t that high GIANT. Mason's dis | L.| meeting tonight, 2QtO Scour _/ (COME On, DRINK ve ean wAVE oe S T. iS THE FUCTORTAL sos NEW YORKSPOLO. GROUNDS, WHERE FIRST GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WAS PLAYED. meomte steerer ra (THE JUDGE WHO CHAMPION DIES SUDDENLY The death of Justice Harlan takes from the supreme beneh (he one man who for years hax stood by the people, and who has sound. ed warning after warning against the growing tendencies of the courts to usurp power In disaeating from the Standard Of! decision, in which the court to kay what is @ reasonable and an unreasonable took. It upon It trost, Harlan ssid “There are many things in this opinion which may well alarm ount oe te peed not rest with this court by # process of judicial legis tion whelly unjustifiable to read into the law words not written there, * “The opinion today m cial construction, amend the co amend the statutory laws.” Dissenting on the same point in the tobacco trust case, Har- ldn said “The people are not going to stand the usurpation by the judi- ciary of the functions of other departments of government.” ‘Patt will now appoint a man to ftil Harlan's*place, and when thie ix done Taft will have named a majority of the judges Thus the country will be dominated by judges of the Taft ‘type for an- r de or more. pany Peneg Van Devaoter and Lamar are the Taf ap poiniees, They were all on the same side in the t decisions The people can get rid of Taft when bis four-year term expires, but the judges he picked for the nation’s highest court will hold No president, even during two terms, has had the as bes Taft in less thaw that the courts may, by mere judl- tution of the United Stagt and on during life opportunity to name so many jude spire "here has been no president in recent years leas fit to ex» erclae tals great power over millions of people. npn emraeaemenpmereeipsepenmenanaerats PINGHOT HERE} THEY ALL FALL FOR IT cooler TUESDAY According to latest reports, Gif- ford Pinchot will not arrive in Se attle from Alaska until Monday evening. The date of the mass meeting planned for him Monday hoon was therefore changed to Tuesday evening. The bouse i« the piace A Gtspateh from Juneau, Alneka. dated Oct, 12, stated that Pinchot and Senator Miles Poindexter lett the the steamer longue, and Mr. Pinehot and Senk tor Poindexter, if he arrives on the same boat, will speak on the Alas. sitvation as they found it Mayor ling today accepted the league's invitation to preside at pe |maas meeting. {wave a i # eT @ Gis GETS TWO YEARS John Falett!, who, after an ac a ei ; Gay that he was guilty of appropri wax sentenced to two to fifteen years in the penitentiary this morning. | Buy North of Seattle During the past twenty years for every house that has been built south of Yesler, ‘at least seven have been *built north $The trend of the residence pete {# north, —(GREAT BUN) U_or Bos _/ The only district north whieh {has not been developed and }boomed is north and east of {the University. We have for sale 5 ACRES OF GOOD RICH LAND FOR $1,500. month will secure it, By and by it will be very valuable, Come in. OLE HANSON 4 CO. Third Floor New York Block i i i As small payments as $35 per caep-anencnoontnilt ‘ The Seattle ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 13, NO. 195 SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, Star SEATTLE ONE CENT. awh aith SUSTICE HARLAN (By United Press Leased Wire.) 14.—Supreme Court Ju His death w. He was 78 years of age. WASHINGTON, Oct. Marian died at his home early today. which began with a cold Harlan died at 8:15 this morning With but one exception his term on the supreme bench was the of the United States reading of the @ John Marshall due to bronchitis rand opera | in the history won fame by opposing the Sherman anti-trust rest of the bench ath will mak appointment t that tribunal of Presiden ice John Marshall exceeded in length the bench term lived until next spring he would Marshall'x record. Justice Harlan was the chief justice , though ineffectually | Mathe’ it necessary for President T: Phis will make ‘aft to make a fifth Hum} is due! her nday night. The mass m had been arranged by the Vashiigion Progressive | | fanned. Fletcher flied to Murphy. No r . and had Har The highest ambitior j Me When President Taft appointed eased showed no outward signs of disappointme health began to fail from that quittal by a jury, declared to Judge | ere D. wolkelatier | says ye adinieil that disputed hymn, “The ~ Beautiful Isle.” Only he probably spells it “Oisle.” POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Be- |fore nearly 50,000 frantic fans, the New York Giants today defeated the world champion Athletics after a |pitcher’s battle. Both the great Mathewson and Ben- |der, the Indian chief, pitched great ball. A total of 11 |hits were registered for the game. Harry Davis, Phila- |delphia’s “old man,” who playe dat first in place of McInnes, made possible the Athletic’s only run. For | New York Meyers and Devore were the principals with |the club. Both the pitchers got a hit. Only one accident marred the game. That came | when Snodgr sliding into third, cut Baker badly on ithe left lee and arm. Baker, however, continued in the game. } Only one error marked the eile. The ball except for that, was gilt edged throughout, and time and again the huge throng around the field, in the grandstands and in the bleachers went mad with en- thusiasm at the closeness of the play. The cups were announced a# follows: Athietics— Giante— Lord, |. f Devore, |. f Oldring, c. f. Doyle, 2b Collins, 2b Suodgrass, ¢. f Baker, 3b Murray, r. Murphy, r. f. Merkle, ib Davis, 1b Fletcher, as. Barry, Herzog, 3b Thomas, ¢ Meyers, ¢. Bender, p. Mathewson, p. saab: (By United Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—-Following is the description by innings: FIRST INNING Philadelphia-—Lord and Oldring fanned. Collins filed to Devore runs, ew York--Devore out, Bender to Davis. Doyle singled to right. Snodgrass fanned. Doyle stole second. Murray fanned. No runs. SECOND INNING ; Philadelpbia—Baker singled. Murphy sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle, Baker took third on a passed ball. Davis singled, scorin Baker. Barry out, Mathewson to Merkle, Mathewson knocking down his bot liner. Thomas out, Herzog to Merkle. One run. New York—Merkle out, Collins to Davis. Herzog out, Barry te Dayis. Fletcher fanned. No runs. THIRD INNING Philadelphia—Hender tried to bunt but was out, Mathewson to Merkle. Lord flied to Murray. Oldring doubled to left. Collins walked. Baker fanned. No runs York—Meyers flied to Oldring. Mathewson fanned. Devore Doyle fied to Lord. No runs. FOURTH INNING Philadelphia—-Murphy fouled to Meyers. Davis out, Pletcher te Merkle. Barry popped to Fletcher. No runs New York—Snodgrass hit by pitched ball. Murray c Davis. Merkle fanned. Collins booted Herzog’s drive, ing. Fletcher fanned. One run. FIFTH INNING Philadelphia—Thomas flied to Devore. Bender singled to center, Lord forced Bender, Merkle to Fletcher. Oldring doubled to right, Lord taking third. Collins out, Merkle unassisted. No runs. Meyers out, Collins to Davis. Mathewson singled. Devore fanned. Doyle out, Collins to Davis. No runs. SIXTH INNING Philadelphia—Baker singled to center. Murphy filed to Snodgrass, Baker out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. Davis out, Herzog to Merkle. ‘No runs. New York—Snodgrass hit by pitched ball, Murray sacrificed, Baker to Davis, Snodgrass ¢ third. rkle fanned. Herzog walked. Snod- grass out attempted double steal, Thomas to Collins to Thomas. No runs, When Snodgrass stole third in sixth, Baker dropped Thomas’ throw, Snodgrass struck Baker feet first, Baker receiving bad cuts on, his left arm, and the game was stopped while the he jbiaimere Athletics patched up Baker, who continued in the game SEVENTH INNING Philadelphia~Baker fanned. Thomas flied to Snodgrass. Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs, New York—-Fletcher out, Davis unassisted. Meyers doubled to left, Mathewson fanned. Devore doubled, scoring Meyers. Doyle walked. Snodgrass fanned. One run EIGHTH INNING Jelphia—Lord fanned. “Oldring flied to Devore. Collings out, son to Merkle. No runs. 9» k—Murray filed to Lord. Merkle bunted safely. Herzog ns. NINTH INNIN hia—Baker out, Merkle unassisted. Murphy popped te is out at first Philadelphia ....010000000—1 6 1 [New York’ Seeega 00010010 *—2 5 0 | They live in Auburn. it, Collins to nodgrass scor Ph New Philadel “A Husband Can Be Cruel Even Though He Does _,."is7 ttm, Steet moter. She did not know, she told has had to earn her own living as a Not Slap His Wife; Fourteen Divorces Granted it roe: oe eae “A man can be mean slapping or beating his wife,” Maggie Lavery told Judge testifying against gene Lavery in her application for ating money his countrymen in-| trusted him with as agent of a bank, and who was convicted on a second trial on a similar eharge. Fourteen women applied Fourteen divorces drunkenness, , or desertion 16 years Ago, ery gave birth to 10 children. are living, and these, » finally determined to Some Speedy Cas Default divorce y was marked by the shattering of the » record in which on wiscorerco murine anoner MEANT CANOLER . dropped into court to get a store she realized it less than sixty seconds after TORE THAN Any testified that OTHER MAN” soon after their Sketches made in court of some of the women who secured di- | ¥ had granted her a divorce. yeaterday afternoon. | Testifies Against 8on. took | that he “did not do right” the stand against bis son to testify'M milliner since marriage, she said. Harry C. Garland, a former po- liceman in Seattle, drank too muel laccording to the estimate of his mother-in-law. His wife, Mildred, Jdeseribed him as an “habitual drunkard.” She bad known him jonly three months when they were married, she said, “You ought to take a longer time to get acquaint- ed the next time,” Judge Frater | admonished. ORorPEO IN TO Janna Carlson testified that her CET DIVORCE WHILE husband, Carl, gave her plenty of , food and money, but that s even more lavish with the number of “kicks” he gave her every day Wants to Save Her Money. “What I earn, T want to save, I |want to get a Nitle home, and [ |don’t want him to put any claims on it.” That was Mrs. Myrtle | Bird’s answer when asked why she wanted a divorce. Her husband, she said, was a gambler. Walsh Paroled LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Oct. 4 formal order paroling John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker, niaioork serving a lengthy term in the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary, was re- jeeived here today, The paroling decided upon by the prison pa le board last week, but accord- x to precedent, Attorney General SHOPPING a AN CRUEL witwour BkArING wie wee by Mariejand he promised to take care of| Wickersham held up the order for tman, his daughter-in-law, jher and his G-yearold grandson. |a few days.