The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 1

towns, and Seattle sis . : | Star Pink is best sport pa- SEATTLE’S ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER in story in The Star, page Don’t miss it VOL. 14, NO, 102. pee SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 ONE CENT 33s aye, HOME EDTION 6, today. It’s interesting. ANE ( NOMINATION ON SEC ON GAINS 15 > oe pe leg Fe 1 Win? |PROBERS ARE READY ) CHAMP CLARK (—— el === FOR OTHER CHARGES GAINS SIX VOTES Bees go eas = | AGAINST HANFORD sf Second Ballot Shows It Will Be a Long, ee 4 Fight for Nomination—Ballot Shows - Ab the State Standing Pat. 4 r ‘ ad Press Leased WI bien eage? specs: Doreen ae ir ; Close questioning of John Speed. I. W. W. of Chicago. He explaitied TIMORE, June 28—"“No nomination” was again 5 , a ? 4 i Smith, chief naturalization exam-|that the two factions of the L W, eat the end of the second ballot cast for the presi i | eS 18 eee a J 4 ges! |iner for the Northwest district, by |W. disagreed as to their tactic: i a tarnsio Wileed “Mined Gas. trees 3 u 5 ab the Hanford congressional investi-) that the faction to which he belong: nomination thi bares tans wid fr ‘| ‘ xX x iH : ‘ i oak { to if gating committee this morning de-| ed proposed to bring about a unity Massachusetts a: othe ‘om Clark in New Hamp . ‘ n 4 ’ veloped the fact th although | of action among the workers by that was a from Ohio last night, a vote ‘ A " ‘ . Seg $ Smith instigated the proceedings | uniting them at the polls and ae Pes 8 Baldwin votes in Vermont Gar , i Aten af i if against Leonard Olsson to revoke|through the power of the ballot, ise in Al y ais Ms , i if AEE | his citizenship because of his “pe| While the other faction of the |. W. te in View t Seal , 5 Poe ts agh Ys) Se cullar” political ideas, Smith him-|W., with entirely different oficers ; half e in rginia, a vote absent las ‘ yy \ nd self does not know even today what and hee ters, proposed direct SeWisconsin and one in Porto Rico, ¢ 2 "4 : Wy 4 }. aE | those beliefs are. action if TOTAL VOTE. 4 ; , 7 at 7 Didn't Know Beliefs As the result of his testimon z Js on second ballot: Clark 446 1-2, Wilson , v vn) as or a dersts ae Olsson the socialist labor party, as well Harmon 141, Underwood 111 1-2, Marshall 31, Bald- . 1 mant “that “he clvooutad® nanree| pepetinaliy plaasa: cuage” oolnrae: Gulzer 2, Bryan 2. Not voting 1. , : ’ 4 7 7 s@ Chairman Graham. “Did you un-|sional inquiry, The platform of Mote‘on the second ballot showed Wilson the bigges : ° a - yt ME dervtand he wanted to change pri-|the socialist party for 1904, which Pwth 15 1-4 votes more than on the first ballot, Clark . " 4 ; ia i etry Sil i Ales f vate control of property nt public | was reaffirmed 1908, and that oe oss hence! wea a ; 4 inn!” As ¢ t « e entire abolition, or | 1912, together with the Detroit votes, Harmon , ven. Underwood lost 6 , . y TRAN (i what |W. W. declaration of principles in . Bs r » sre , Lis ‘ * n't know what he did mean,”|1905 were made exhibits in the balloting on the presidential nomination began. Roll call: ‘ 3 sit + f y, th replied. case, as embracing Olsson's polit- call was as follows: [ed the wheels of the convention } ‘tx. GE 4 , i pf Graham Springs Surprise ieal views Immediately following the an- . Y © 7 : F M Bin Contradict testimony between Did you have ample opportunity ouncement of the adjournment, 2 ‘ ‘ F RgeKiAdy Olswon and the naturalization off ain your views to Judge Clark men went into confer ‘ ‘ - ‘ Sex p IP cis was giv bef probe | Ha i.” asked Chairman Graham. saying they would force the ; if Beha mt. % [ 3 yj ; committee, as to whether word| “Not in the way I would like.” peo ote gi ve on either the 4 ; r ft o 7 GAY f a ¥ Jevoted was used by Smith in| answered Olsson. I was asked second or third ballot Ey : yp” ma Olsson concerning bis at-| Questions and answered them.” oe oa, q f t ent the natitut c m said that his position on Clark's Fight. achmen he constitution p ae er I tr no |Kovernment wa ned The? had, they said, assurances } . Lae ue hate Sits ~ pangs ie enayler oe wong magi feo siatiorme somal i that New York's. 90 votes would go . oe F Ww Yaw tong “ith Bs “Sevptedt ched.” Chairman | mittee. He never ex- to them just as soon as it is cer 2 , é ‘ ¢ cneation |pressed himself aga organized tain that they will be sufficient to . ai a | government a foree Clark's nomination, They also Pe - “ Pg Pd Wi kind of revolution I fayor te asserted that the Baldwin and es eee” . ie ie ee ne BADER, Whe reverie’ ee |aot they kind, but an orderly many of the Underwood votes, as : : f p vas asked, This article spoke of [00 by the ballot and by amend. ib, Wilson, 9. | Wel as & majority of the Harmon ’ ? wi q f K : Ast aeke Chasen semstan that he| ments to the constitution,” be said. 1: Wilson, 9; Un-| delegates, would be recorded for isi" mo aevoteaty” attached to the| Did you at any time eay that , | Clark early in the fight, } 4 4 4 rode ou were opposed to the prinelple i Former Gov, David R. Francis; of the constitution?” asked Gra Riask. | who is assisting Senator Wm. J. put) Soni te Catiario’ ham » made’ tu tending the Clark ferebec! wis : Z j You don't claim to be a pro-| Olson replied, “? said he had pidges enough to in-/| ; - igth i; i found student of socialism?” asked} “Did you ever say you were an sure the speaker's nomination, if : d er") 5 re Conmennmman, Higgins. Binlth: salt rohist?” | not on the second, then on the third ptr dak oN he didn’t know much about it, that) “N, baltet, The Wilson forces were t r 3 |bis action was prompted because What would your answer now peeriekenenmaind wet. tk Ti : 4 V he felt that Olsson’s opposition to|be to the question as to whether ae that they maintained thelr the feat s a ap as , the constitution it exists did not}you are attached to the constttu- + Harmon. + tn the face of a desperate effort by | ‘ . entitle him to citizenship | fon?’ Sih en, | he Chat “mateapers to eetit. the} : j Mi a? a Do you know any man who can| “I would say yes if it means to Sehsee teat wahiee telak e taneet RAM \ read or think in the whole country |obey the Jaws of the constitution. ing thal Wileon bad bees. cognizant} f ; who would not modify the constitu-|If it means, as the examiners. be- of the Bryan move tu put the party ae ; A 3 tion in some way if he could?” jlieve, never | to advocate any }om record In his money trust reso- | cag . ‘ . lasked Chairman Graham. Smith |changes in the constitution in a |tution. - . \ . | paused a while, then answered }lawful manner, then I would have pF 4 j " peaking for myself, I am satis-|f0 say no.” “Dark Horse” Looms Up. | His ‘ me aes i > Smith replied Other Witnesses. The general impression of expe-| 4 7 ‘ 4 Sm! b } f 4 P aes Graham then asked Smith if he] stave Rush, Anton Eskelund, , | rienced politicians was that the con-| Lid e 4 , | believed in the 14th amendment, to| Katherine Gllerman and Mrs. Louis 2; Wilson, 11; Har. ies a eins 2 jenn exwe. 9 which he answered in the affirma|Eskelund, witnesses for Olsson in out battle, In whic! . © chances of WILLIAM J BRYAN. CHAMP CLARK. WOODROW WILSON tive. |the disfranchisement suit, were horse” nominee were far ahh on i 2! Crowd Warned called and testified in a general greater than had been anticipated. — a =: j That was a change the con-| way as to what occurred during w/o jeune Some Sot’ HANFORD ON TRIAL SITS FACINC BENCH WHERE SCORES 22" |"S2°5 ee, tome ae | filled every nook and cranny in the | The ero ic ag « miner unde Wilson, 18 building were still in their seats lene pn MA pr t| was then called in behalf of Judes ‘Wilson, 10. when daylight broke. The rank and ON TRIAL HAVE FACED HIM AS THEIR JUDGE: Graham reproved the audi-|Hanford. He denied that Smith 40. file of the delegates were stil! at ence and insisted thet quiet willjasked Olsson whether he was “d 1%; Wilson, 6% their tas BY FREO L. BOALT jemte. He believed it could be made better did not fev to be preserved. He then|votedly” attached to the constit on, § The majority of the delegates re- In one of the two court rooms over which he has presided for the lilien! governr He believe in “indust ’ wate ‘ om Smit further p tion. Enslow said he heard Smith 1; Wilson, 9%; | tained their temper, and while there | past 30 years, Judge Hanford sat yesterday—but not on the bench. | thé socialist Inbor party in control, politic rm te esos t tement that Smith never |@8k the question 500 times to oth was much horse play, especially in| He with his lawyers around him, at the trial table—the same |lean a ae pe ine Rbatetmamels OS Mae 4 that Olsson pro-|*pplicants and witnesses, and t rk, 14 the case of speakers who insisted/ trial table at which hundreds of “prisoners at the bar” have sat while The committee questioned him at length concerning t posed t ) or |he never once used the word “de- Clark, 16. on making “spread-eag! lhe passed judgment on their guilt or innocence. of the soclatist labor part Ae stu: poraie { 1 n ord ly . 1; Wilson, {9 those who really had @ mv to He sat, as they sat, crouched low in the chair. He listened, as they You'd thi was the whispered comment of a lawyer, “t " nges in the const b . fon by Rep. Me- ir Mi poushad were accorded a patient) listened, to the testimony of the witnesses, to the suave and carefully #oelalint Inbor party was on trial, It ame that. t ; : Oe sede oeecee ey c 2 Wilson, 2. earing. worded arguments of counsel, to the utterances of the court. trine ts the party's doctrine peterrebearinge ace th oh Bg «ER MColambia—Ciark, 6. |Oemocracy’s Most Remarkable| For 20 years Judge Hanford has listened to the testimony 0 aeey THE CROWD SAW AND HEARD” a age Ngo pos Se den caltin aaer Caer Gark, 2; Wilson, 3; Night nesses and the arguments of counsel. But not with the same int Once, while Olsson was testifying, Hanford plucked one of his Si” chastened tute put his own motion sake Olen: It had been probably the most re He fumbled the papers on the table before bi ow and again he | yere—-he has three—by the sleeve, just as hundreds of othe dilthi Grammation’ s. District Do you know. Bruce Rogers? tk, 3; Wilson markable night in the history of |let his eyes roam the crowded court room, There was scarcely stand-|thé same table have plucked lawyers by the sleeve. He whinp "al Attorear Mal ase The ¢ To this Olsson replied yes, En- wk, $14; Wilson, the democratic party. A quiet ses-|ing room, The crowd had come to witness an unusual spectacie word, and counsel nodded pin | <p ty dR ges oy , slow said. The committee learned Harmon, 5%: |sion featured only by oratory and| judge on trial. The glances that met his were neither hostile nor All these things the crowd saw and he the ‘Witnesses the exact testimony | Oren Ce neuers Waang voting had been expected, but) friendly, but simply curious and appraising miflar—the massive onken bench, the star height aecin Boe tee tae oat che wro.| prominent 1. W. W. leader in Ta. lark, 14; Wilson, 11:| Bryan shattered the harmony fute,| Before those impersonal glances his own eyes fell. Again he fum-|aud below the clerk's desk, the trial ta matt ‘ules eee ac one leanne papers, (comes, McCoy intimated that he 4; Marshall, 1 which the leaders of the conserva the papers on the table seaet, ak eds, the crowd.” Only, tnatend Of the. old Judge: upoa thelit appearing that no stencaraphic| Nome thclies boteoeey ee —— — tives were trying 80 hard to con- “COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION bench, there were e strangers, wh renileed Gad tenon enait tae ate nokraphic| Judge Hanford preserved a proper TH REGIMENT ARMORY, struct. His bitter attack on the| On the bench—Judge Hanford’s bench—sat three men, strangers | sonal € r ‘Anal Denon ound she sebeaadtinn wit a al temperament” in the Oils. IE, June 28—The derno |money trust and his personal at-|to Judge Hanford. HHalf-hidden by counsel, he scrutinized their faces, | the Jud ng his beard at the|take up the rges of drunken Sreladiond nh tun tates ee | Hanford Didn't Want to See Papers Be Rational convention failed, |tack on J. P. Morgan, August Bel-|the while he combed his beard with trembling fingers. His Judges?) trial table nies Eedlast Y Ronkat: Couk a hgewd lasting from &|mont and Thos. F. Ryan, the latter| No. Rather the representatives of bis jud As the crowd watched him sitting there, hunched in his chair, it{ cilman Olive Erickson has been] MeCoy also 4 f 2 lied Gight to 7:25 a.m to-|two ef whom sat impassively in|. For in its essence the court which is investigating the charges| was borne in upon them—and the realization carried with it a sense of | summone witness and will be| the thot that when sdetails aimee 9 nominate a candidate for their disiodged all hope that | against Judge Hanford, and which ultimately will pronounce judgment surprise—that Judge Hanford, so dignified and austere upon the bench, | one of the f to. follow the Ols-| were! offers 4 a . gar wor papers ‘on the first ballot there would be accord between the |upon him, is the court of public opinion. The three men on the bench is. physically, a amali man, and that he seemed nervous and a fittie|son witnestes | Bantort: to. exaidn Giscer estan Gemonstrated con-| Nebraskan and the conservatives, |are not a court, but are sent by the people's house of representatives frightened. He seemed to feel very much as you and | might feel if} Change by Power of Ballot. |he remarked Tr aan't want 10 ae ‘hat the contest is stili|who had been apparently soto gather all relevant evidence as to Judge Hanford's conduct and char-| some one was trying to oust us from a good job which we wanted to The firet day's probe ‘eo elthem. 'T i ‘ Stllement and that the anxious, publicly, at least, to|acter. On that evidence the people's representatives will determine hang on to ¢ es against Ha dyes kind open one. placate the Western leader. | Sinether or not Judge Hanford le worthy to continue to be a judge For some in the er¢ t le 6 seer ‘ ‘ ed | was feature the testix Enslow testified that Olesc Wading candidates were Bryan Resolution Passed OLSSON STANDS uP notions, V € t Leonard O1 himself ax ne|him the pression more by Clark of Missouri| immediately after the conven. Olsson was called. ‘The eyes of the crowd were focused on him.| who re F grilling of Enslow. All the skill| manne en d gene Woodrow Wilson of New tion was called to order last night| Was this the man whom Hanford had de 4 unfit for eltizenship © been tol east ed to viole a “ d ingenuity of C. BE. Hughes, t appear Bryan presented his resolution de- pnators ne took Romar: ne ar bgp . ~ A ape ish mar we r 1 é , ion lawyer, who with Har-} t ny actual word: claring the party's opposition to | Olsson—stron nu ently dressed, the dy glow of n| to quest e € different | old ton and ©, EB tand as a “Witt Bedrock Figures por p- don Aig atl Ghiigation to| in his smooth-shaven face, Folded in a side coat pocket y coy |from other men e the i ' ; a Hanfor ea t . o fas an Lon rag was Morgan, Ryan, August Belmont or | the Literar Dige wee PH : ee : These the hts s f ‘ lfailed in a rigid crose-examinatior ‘ answered oA any “privilege-seeking cla At tle was, he sa ek a mbor Dp et The session dragged. At the end a little old man ceased plucking |of Olsson to bring out a a8 democrat ter a hot debete in which opposition a the const tution of the United States “from 1 “ fn his beard, and, gathering up the papers scattered over the table, rose ment from him thar h te sh aid that personal. Dolled 324 speakers deciared Bryan was try | had reverence for the constitution, but superstitio r- | from his chair, and, with head bent, walked quickly from the room. { 1 fical chan y he was a good friend of Olsson. ttle chan ay és ng to ruin the party the resolu and the governmen you mean t y you Braves of these campaign |e oy eee of 000" to 196, but WOMEN T0 MEET BRYAN, SMILING SWEETLY, PREDICTS ONE KILLED eR Aye ee a clause driving Ryan and Belmont | Ba a et Rett lett wts'at| MORE PROGRESSIVE VICTORIES — | —_IN COLLISION iss" woe ih Eh x a Testimony in Olsson Case “Aga! inst Judge Nearly Finished—Charges of Drunkenness to Be Taken Up Next. | | | puis | principles of the constitution | | | | unts to th been attempting to ge nt to see I have seen enough of that Judson Harmon oO 9 Harr jeteria t a Virews Lenmed Wires \the All¢ xamination in ct ing a m fe , M U4 § Still - ‘¢ examination in chief a i ’ The effect of thi lutio ke a t yndueted by Chairman Grah. a tle oe et ee tO HI IT TO IK Heut 22 Was the Mt of preside Congressman \ York +. ed t Teeeived 1 and WW exercise the O08 a8 the result of Wh and it w MO Wak certair OM, the steering a8 sdjourn: this. afters will be r Wturiated aan Voted in CONVENTION ACTION t Gra TAKEN LAST NIGHT Convened for what was supposed to be final session at 8 o'clock Resolution presented by Bryan declaring opposition to nomination of any candidate under obligation to J. Pier pont Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont or any “privi lege-seeking class,” and call- ing for withdrawal of Ryan and Belmont. Resolution passed after dra matic discussion, and with clause demanding withdrawal of Ryan and Belmont elim nated. Clark, Wilson, Underwood, Harmon, Marshall and Baid- win placed in nomination. Convention adjourned until redicted money trust olution, which |i» tecuimliy dlgcete asarses, i , Sweden In 1900, th tatabte’ du Gun clio acd the daca ee to have inti ht « ‘ : oa ma r the convention voted jwst tion whe C 1 ! > detainee ; from Matteawan on @ W night to pass the resolution which) Lo L! r tance dich * t 5 " Ory ay resumed I offered regarding the privilege-|{aborer ; 5 a hunting Class,” he continued oat Pye - : : fe ate ‘ . delegate who nominates a nl enth t ° ¢ Olsso aligned with either Belmont, Ryan, |, a witn: other applicant id he wa ¥ using i t utt! he said, by Chief Examiner ince 1 Morgan or any of their group, willl A whethe was “devotedly” at which ed with perfury at the Wie) Ot) mot dare to go home and face hisithe.trench when the slide occurred. | COUNCIL ADJOURNS __|¢¢ to the constitution af Dr. Otto C. Joslen west of ot Miss Ethel Williams, @ 1é-year-| ¢ . s |! UNTIL FRIDAY | ¥ aera Position. ,| been old candy girl formerly of Seattle The . lwas ‘Gbiatalttae Of . Aid Olsson ly advised one of Thaw’s law ig nearing a close. It fs believed ee Ca tae |the trial will be ended tonight COLONEL 18 VASTLY INTERESTED to élecuas ‘Mayor Cotterill “ r vere me a ¢ ele paase but | ek RR eR Rm } OYSTER BAY, June 28,—Col, Roosevelt eagerly asked all vie #) iition to compel the Puget express i ss to abide by | % General Tumult hours previo oe PAS Marked with ee, bFeCedented — ic ep iy der, the plumber Who|E iors about the latest news from Baltimore and seemed vastly inter- Bl rraction company to exter and obey thé laws and the constl-|% _ WEATHER FORECAST de the attempt to shoot his wife |I osteg, When told the result of the first ballot, he said Siigin uk ia, Geo Oh. te redte-L. torembrcd tees a LAB anne Ta pce Ac for #| Tuesday night, and, falling to do so “Even if Wilson is nominated now, the effect will be lost after paar a trom’ the” eléetvic comslthat he eas a 1 “seyret ap guna Bra og "Temperature at Hoon, fa¥orite sons an ota | attempted to commit suicide, Wa8|T this jong wait. They are all divided down there, If they had fy wore not al attend, the eaten lakes. waiter Weak sa Ah wine erontapaiaen t ced to # onths in the i at times utt YO Re HE He IF IA AA II AM | sentenced | ix month b Hl got together solidly behind Wilson or some other progressive can Fre ae gttjourned till next|W., with entirely different. officers (4 — county jail this morning. He Im |] gigate it might have been better for them, é » notice pei Friday, Mich., as distinguished from the| ® ok & ok RR RRR RR — the first ballot is printed on page 8.) mediately gave notice of appeal YT I Bac nll ee eR AEP isting r | Stead edit Soe atiataddadnde plndadatadead atin datntetintatintintntatntntatntatntntntntetntatnte’ AAERAAARE