The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 7

° THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. =——1 HANFORD MUST ANSWER ie lhe Wonder Millinery |” FOR ALLEGED INJUSTICE 1525 Second Ave. TO POOR WORKINGMAN {By Untied Press Leased Wire) |Horbert W. Meyers, waa given & STILL CONTINUE THEIR SALE OF fy WASHING TOR sate Tene ot | ty Verdict of FAD. DEPENDABLE MILLINERY i o 4 - | page br aiaP aah yy 7 agree hora ntimande Pe BOE? mpeachment complaint against; On a motion for a new trial by - We want you fo visit o e and be convineed that Hanford dealing with bis judicial | (he corporation's attorneys, Judge age offering record is the one referring to the |Hantord himself suddenly discov e Eli Melocich case. ered that he had used the word Melocich lost an arm while em |“any” in one of the instructions er ployed by the Stone-Webster cor-|roneously, Not even the corpore poration, which was represented by m attorneys had at any time be Attorneys Kerr & MoCord, co-inoor that discovered this “error” porators with Judge Hanford of th ad thie word “any” was the ¢ fanford Irrigation Co, Meloctch,|reason ausigned for ordering a new represented by a young attorney, |trial which resulted in cutting Me - “|lochich’s damages to $4,000. Simplicity of Hair Dressing Now Fashionable Women Paver Parted REAL GENUINE BARGAINS ISHERS BLEND FLOUR MAH FRIEND Aas presented {n the impeachment complaint, the Melochich case is net out as follows Violation of Oath Alleged. “That sald Cornelius H. Hanford has repeatedly violated that portion lof bis oath of office, “to do equal right to the poor and to the rich”; that he is a tool of corporate air} Wealth and privilege seeking cor ‘| porationa, and looks with scorn and tred upon the struggle of the Locks —Putts great masses of mankind for better conditions and a more equitable dis tribution of this wealth which labor -|by its toll creates, and as one of the many Instances of such gross misconduct and absolute unfairness In A Class By Itself > SMPARTIAL tests made by The Columbus Labo- é ratories of Chicago give Pisuer’s Bueno Frour a higher rating than that of the Dakota all-Hard Wheat Patent flour. * Considering that this scientific combination of East- Fem Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat costs you | from 20 to 25% less than what has always been con- Pe sidered the highest grade of breadstuff, you can readily that it wil! pay you to insist on having ‘(18 the case in sald United States ing district court of Ell Melocich, com nuetoone cLA,LS|plainant, against the Stone-Web ster Engineering Co. a corporation. defendant, wherein the complain ant, a laborer, lost his arm while working about the jaaid defendant, and after trial the jury returned a judgment in favor of the plafotiff in the sum of $12, 262.00 Hanford’s Words. “On October 10, 1911, M absueria axe > & McCord, business assoc! 5 4 of said Cornelius HM. Hanford,} gress moved to set aside the setypeehy r | ae Upon the argument Judge Cor Nee ES Seed advertise: I] nelius H. Hanford used the follow ing language Pant Be eee uric we have ‘0 0 a Upon any subject except the use of the word ‘any, Mr. Meyere (attorney for complain- ant). It fe for you to show me that the word was property used.’ “Turning to Mr Hanford said “I would not hesitate to Grant the non-eult In thie case were it not for the number of times this court has been re- versed by the court of appeals.’ “Purther the court sald “'He (referring to the plaint- iff} was able bodied and lost his arm, it is true, but in keep ing with other causes, HE GOT FIVE TIMES AS MUCH AS HE SHOULD, and the ver. dict is unjust.’ "And upon « petition for a re Fister’s Bienp Frour For Sale by All Dealers Kerr, Judge — LARGEST— OTHING SALE wad $30 Garson Meyer Suits... $12.50 and $30 W.S. Peck Union Made Suits, $12.50 and $30 Strauss Bros.’ Suits . . $12.50 and $30 Gridiron Union Made Suits, $12.50 ‘This season's newest and most stylish patterns are here at the above prices. and Blacks included in this sale.) hearing Judge Hanford used the following language “While it is true that cases of thie sort must be decided by @ jury, nevertheless, when a verdict is unconscionable, the court, in the exercise of dis cretion, may require that TWO juries may be given an oppor tunity to pass on the case. The superstructure is based on the word ‘any’ | explained the use of this word ‘any’ by THE FACT THAT, FROM WEARI- NESS, MY MINO WAS NOT AS ACUTE AS IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT THE Time, AND, ALTHOUGH NO EXCEP. TION WAS TAKEN AT THE TIME, (7 {8 A MATTER THAT APPEALS TO MY DIS. CRETION, AND JUSTICE RE- QUIRES THE GRANTING OF A NEW TRIAL’ “That the plaintiff in sald cause was an able bodied laborer, capable of earning $8 a day at manual labor, and in the prime of his manhood; that his arm was ground off in the cog wheels of the machinery completely up to his shoulder; that the pain and torture suffered was enormous; that Cor nelius H. Hanford wae guilty of an abuse of hia judicial power in set- ting aside said yerdict on ofther the ground of the use of the word ‘any’ or on the ground that the verdict was ‘He got five times aa much as he should.” A photograph of Ell Melocich, showing his injury, te attached to the {mpeachment complaint, and is made a part of [t as “Mxhibit B.” A Pacific Coast Knight tity. We positively must and will close out these goods and reduce our stock p With every snit sold goes our guarantee of satisfaction. Every suit sold during Sale will be pressed and kept in repair free of charge one year from date. GEO A_KNIGHT COMMITTEB MAN OF CALIFORNIA ‘ELECTRICITY — IN FARM WORK A BIG FACTOR Papers and articles on electricity jin farm work and Irrigation have attracted so much attention that lyesterday a special meeting of} the prominent electric com es of the West was held at the Agents for the rical convention to discuss the onox wane Keystone Pants | Every Pair Reduced for This Sale Paap Me }it was such an tmportant element} jin the development of the West, }more study would be made on it.| |The different companies expressed | themselves as profoundly surprised at the possibilities of electricity in |irrigation The ‘Tollowing Doors Open’ at 9:30 a. m. DON'T FAIL, to be on hand early and get your Suit while the choosing is at its & OUR WORD FOR IT—you have not had an opportunity like this to purchase Every Pair Guaranteed A New Pair for a Rip .. $3.35 $2.35 $4.00 Pants . $3.95 vere, B1.65 $2.95 $5.00 Pants $1.95 $3.00 Pants $3.50 Pants resolution ex preages,the feelings of the delegates ba in régard to the West | “Resolved, that a trip across the | Untted States to the Pacific slope jis a regular post-graduate course to| e $ a | the man with his eyes open. There about the lis certainly something | Wea hat makes a man grow al LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST « Mi inon tater, men te —————-Two Entrances First and Yesler Inch taller, mentally, every time he | visite if.” Modern Furniture machinery of ff aid Company. f | Charter Oak Ranges. ° +8 $7.50 and $5 SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES NOW $7.50 and $5 ‘SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES NOW $2.50 NOTICE! 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