The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 1

Den eee wt 6, erion to eaten SEATTLE’S ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER —— " ae ‘4 NO. 103. ~—-« SEATTLE, WASH, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912. ONE CENT oe uainn ann HOME EDITION |_*“"*""" “IW NEWS STANDS be RYAN QUITS CLARK FOR WILSON SES TO STAND BY CANDIDATE SUPPORTED BY THE WALL STREET CROWD — ers MINESS SWEARS LIKES ME, LIKES M¥ DAWG = |C(Q)MMONER HURLS DEFY f SAW HANFORD AT MONEY KINGS AND DRUNK ON STREET One PAVES WAY FOR A BOLT Jodge Hanford intoxicated—be was staggering toward $ t MicticdiotictclciictcMatateMaled Ut-teeietieialicheieheieiehelahelcieldieleielehheiaielehehelehehatel * n September or October, 1911, in for my wife, This was about 6 was such that he Was either staggered from one side of the n ve the Rainier club, but when vm that corner, He passed with- turned as he passed them, and "L crossed street t M. C. A. corner, where 1 saw 3 ie tnt called thetr 8 n to the spectacle of a Unit- * fm an intoxic 1 condition on the public streets, 1 ' Judge Hanford, but | observed his staxgering walk for ‘Once he dan off the street Into the gutter the testimony of Jobn Bathurst, for tive years United at Tanana, Alaska, and now city wetgh-master dhis morning, before the congressional committee investt anford impeactment charges, in answer to g@ series’ of to bim both by the Investigators and BE. ©, counsel for Hanford former clerk in the superior court at Tacoma, on ‘when Léonard Olsson, as witness for Carl Oleson, who ing his aatachment to the constitul was the firet TODAY'S BALLOTS Thirteenth—Clark 654%, Wilson Harmon 2%, Marshall 30, Foss 2, Br Clark 1, Wilson 15, Harmon *, Bryar * * CONVENTION ACTION * * * Fourteenth—Clark 653, Wilson * * * * * TAKEN LAST NIGHT From 9:30 last night to 3:05 this morning the demo- cratic convention labored over the work of nominating a presidential candidate — and failed again. Up to thie af- ternoon’s session 12 ballots had been taken. Clark's strength had. grown from 440/72 to 549. Wilson's vote increas ‘ed from 324 to 354, and Under wood's from 117i to 123. Har mon, chiefly owing to New York's switch from him to Clark, dropped from 148 to 29 Votes. Marshall kept bis 30 It is necessary to receive 728 to be nominated. The whole night session was devoted to balloting. and aside from some hot remarks about action in swinging to Clark, there were no other sensatiorial features, mon 29, Marshal! ‘fteenth—C Underwood 110%, Har- mon Marsh No choice on tka Rha ee PSST T TESTS TTT TTS Reee tet eeeet (By United Press Leased Wire.) BALTIMORE, June 29.—William J. Bryan again hurled his dominating personality into the convention late this after- noon, again fighting for the progressive cause, when, during the roll call on the 14th ballot, he declared in a speech that he would not cast his vote for any candidate receiving the 90 votes of New York, and that he had decided to cast his vote for Wilson. His speech threw the convention into another uproar. In ringing words he defied Wall st. influences in the convention, and declared he would have nothing to do with the nomination |of @ candidate receiving its support. “Now I am ready to announce my vote,” declared Bryan at the climax of his address, “with the understanding that I stand ready to withdraw my voté from the candidate for whom I will cast it whenever New York comes to his support. I cast my vote for Nebraska's second choice, Gov, Woodrow Wilson.” Bryan's declaration that he would not support a candidate endorsed by Wall st. influences was generally taken to mean that he was laying the foundation for a bolt. SECS See SRE ER eee RE Died testified that his recollection was that the woed “de was Sbt used, but on further examination by Rep McCoy he as 80% positive about that and that it may have been used iMse questioned McFarland whether he did not tell certain Smith said to him b Id get Olsson.” DETECTIVE CALLED was followed by A. M. Oleson, an insurance agent, fhe waaemployed in the fall of 1911 by the bras Detective fe follow Hanford wherever be went. QOleson told the commit 4d not have his notes, that be shadowed Judge sanford WH @ays, and that he could not tell definite times and places tefreshed his memory from hie notes, whieh he had not seen a year, THE TENTH BALLOT Hit number 10 was the climax of last night's ses on. Hiowing a conference w' om worpey, the New York delegation cast ite 90 votes for Clark, He got 553, and Wil- son 350% in this rol! call. Then the Clark men thought bring on the for over APPEARED INTOXICATED hn meral way the: on two occasions, on street . . : vige Hanford Senised to him totexicated. Judge Hanford “I will not vote for any candidate whose nomination péding his head and ( asleep and bitting Big head against |8t dominated delegation from New York."—Bryan's defy to the car Was excused by the committee 4o get his notes. Bryan's thunderbolt came as a “If you nominate a candidate om lelimax to the voting on the 14th der conditions that will enable these |ballot. The convention had opened |influences to ‘Remember new jat 1:06 p, m., after a few hours’ thy creator,’ we cannot hope to ap- rest taken at the conclusion of the peal to the confidence of the pro- i-night session, A few minutes gressive democrats and republicans fore he took the platform he was of the nation. That portion of the Se te 20th of See ant anep speaking to Chairman Cask omens delegation for which I . Sunday is the . this tet ti} hen Nebraska was reached, Bry- speak cannot support any man who : tals abic to yeaee ghore una wetiak, Bathurst day that 1912 will see a June bride| After 15 dlontha of delay the mu funds to create “a municipal .* |an climbed, up.on his chair and de-|is prepared to accept the high ton fe tried some 200 such cases in Alaska. He said be had [8 the courthouse. Cupid Gage hae nitipal car tine ix today on ite way Mine” fund, and thus take up the | ge dat eee eee eR RAE mended the right to explain bis or of the presidential nomination fo & man using liquor moderately; that he did so him, | tied the knot 397 times up to last to actual realization, The boerd of by the city itself. The city - vote. There were wild shouts of at the hands of Mr, Murphy. ited that he bad @ feeling against Judge Hanford; |sight and 21 times up to press time.;public works yesterday afternoon some $56,000,000 on deposit, and IZENS “No, no!” and the uproar was ter-| “When we were instructed for Mr, Metatere him ti for the cities This makes a total of 418 80 far for juWarded a contract for the construc counell is apparently ready to) @7 NEW CIT |rific. The Clark men tried to shout |Clark, the democratic voters who Jrejudiced agains: him,” Aathurst emphasized, “but the |the month and that is some record, ton of part of the line to the Jahn | take the view that the city can say admitted | 278" down, but Stone, Clark's |supported us did so with the dis- at I saw him myself such an Intoxicated condition, and |It bas never been equaled. Cupid, Construction Co. on its bid of ably use some of that money| Judge Frater yesters hip. It manager, put. a resolution that tinct understanding that be stood ‘of the common knowledge that he is addicted to liquor to | fe ministers, the dressmakers and $148,927.20, the lowest submitted. the street car bonds and save | 67 applicants to oy: rome «| Bryan be heard, and jt was carried for progressive principles. Kfiemed the opinion that be ts unfit for the bench.” ‘He also |the flat furnishers are Uckled to| This Work covers “Division A.” ex- interest that would have to be | broke al! records pare ee seamed! Wild Cheering. | “Mr. Clark’s representatives ap- Chairman Graham's inquiry, that he thotight Judge Han- |death with the record. tending from Thirteentl’ av. W. and | paid private bondholders, naturalization... In were contin.| Bryan took the platform amia|Pedled for support on no other ia the Renton line was unjust. Bathurst has lived in Nickerson st. to Third av, and Senora cement but the petitions of f ts disqual.| Wild chering and jeering, and be-|Stound. They contended that Mr. district since he came to town. Stewart st. The.company has sig: ILLINOIS ned, and technical defects “isdual| can his speech, in which he declar- Clark was more progressive than *, “I thought the case had been MILITIA ON WAY nified ite willingness to accept ite ified three other petitions a oe who Toceived| MF. Wilson, and indignantly denied pay fn municipal bonds. {the backing of J. Pierpont Morgan, |t28¢t there was any co-operation be- A ; « apparent yeste , dropped,” said Nichols, “and I was : ; > i that it|very much surprised when I was letter has been received by| The favorable disposition by the INSURGENTS NEW PLAYFIELD |the Belmonts, the Murphys and the on Mr. lark and the reactionary ¢ h- notified that it would be called for|Captain Davies, port warden of Se |supreme court of the question of | jrest of the Wall street gang, should 7.) tee; trial attle, from the commander of the |vaildiy of the bonds, has swept |__ The selection of a playfield for|recelve his support, and in which |, Sen eee ont inquir The trial occurred on May 1.| California naval militia, stating that away the quibbling and the opponi-| : ak-'south Seattle was made last night|/he came out openiy for Wilson acicit of the abi Ae W.L. McCoy offered Judge Hanford’s decision fojlowed|the steamer Marblehead would ar-|tion manifested by some of the [$07 gike democratic convention |) "tne board of public works, after) “Mr. Chairman,” be began, “r/Sbitit Of the instructions given, but Tacoma newspa-|in two weeks, Nichols testified| rive in Seattle July 16th, with a |coupellmen. As matters stand now, |WURy wil determine tm & large a” conference with President Mc Jam explaining my vote, only pe-|/pome of the Sclogates, 1 cant Say exhibit tending to that Olsson was direetly questioned large number of the mititia on in entire contrast with the counelt’s | ives wil take at their mestine at/Feriand and I M. Newman of thejcause my advice was not follow nomination of any man whobe Wile Olston's testimony that as to whether be was an anarchist}board. They will be here during attitude a short time ‘aga, the car! i), Congress hotel next W South Seattle Improver x fet slegation + ade sed that} « Cailsation Maponae teak dhe “ie ey to Chief Naturalization or whether hé opposed organized | potiatch w bonds will not even have to be | gay "Ir Bryan, Kern or some other | 1% Mite oo t's er. - 8 = pod Toggle vo for of the New York delegation. m1 ie rome - maitiecnseetllbla laced » ’ _ e bloc yunded by § ould continue to vote for . gehen vettached Nom Olan vebtied: ey Nich. eres ay nee it bagi ngrensive ix the nominee for ‘ye Mock Q7'"Oregon and Call-/him until justified in doing other-| , Prebably Support Nominee. ae lie that he wan scrtotty’ ta taser of BOY HIT BY AUTO oY Soomract thé Gat |prosident, the republican progres-|¢ornia atx. The South Seattle Im I did not believe that that}. reply to a question hurled at oberi 5 a Eight-year-old son of 3: K. Har. | WC3 fo co! |eives will not ask democratic pro-| ovement club has been working | condition ha but not}him as to whether he would sup- Hughes’ Objection. 0 3 Baptburden and honed ioe ane 2011 Fitth wv. N., was knocked| Whether private bankers agree to | gressives to join with them in ign ero er ee tera jal) the delegat r with me.|Port ¢ convention's nominee, exhibit Attorney fon Bnd Feapecting the rents of} down Iast night near his home by | buy bonds or not, the Hne will |ing @ ¢all for a state convention. em |T was : t be not| Bryan said: “I expect to support for Jadge Hanford, ra property as they exist today, as 7 tt 1y was not in bullt. Couneiiman Blaine told} It is taken for granted that a! Corporation counsel .offices are} but if poll is demanded,| the nominee, but i do not e! long as they remain on the law|®” auto. The little be rr p xpect that such evidence |’ y nat jared, but Harris went down to po-|the board of public works that the| progressive democratic candidate |peing moved today and will be lo-/and each man gives a rea 1 am/| anyone to be nominated here who ‘ve allowed by courts of Hs : b distinetly,” saia| lice headquarters to regiate 4 council was ready to transfer wuf-| will Keep all the democrat® inside | cated after Monday at 732-745 Cen-| ready to do so, and to cast my vote,| Would permit a partnership between J. M. Graham took Fomemeer Cistingiy, saa! rae atnet reckless @flving. | ficlent money from one of the other'thetr own party. tra} building. and give my reason | Murphy, Ryan, Morgan, Belmo Nich Ol th complaint, agat 1 ont Bim, and Hughes quali ichols, eons use Ot je ax oom 7 _ = as =o IT am not alone here I do and himself. But I do not consider ft to+the extent | Pression ‘as long as they ay'on the represent a one-man opinion. » myself compelled to give bond to @B exhibit was not the |'** books. tes look at this ¢ answer a question categorically an- SSeS cow statist swf “NINETY MILES AN HOUR” WITH AUTO SPEED KING |): s2cS0°5.c SicsS"Ss‘cnks ‘and Underwood forces stood firm, and on the eleventh bal- the only time | saw him fo that extent. I have passed jet Clark lost two vot See ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee produced.4he party platforms which of this hall This w he promided the committee om: the | in this couvanilog’ the ‘prjares-|aisoning. thik Ropar ieee Cotee ite v= Cr mag bite gee Belge iy ere Res gree (Mr. Boalt of The Star staff went to Tacoma yesterday to accept) We wore going a sluggish | sive sentiment is overwt Ev-/ foundation forsa bolt if any candi- Beles at Dret, but both Gra-|‘ @ question as to whether he | an invitation from Speed King Teddy Tetzlaff to take a jaunt in his big) | I knew this a second later, when Teddy let out another notch of the| ery candidate has proclaimed him-| date secured the nomination at the MeGey plainly indicated | eved in ap anarchiatic propaganda | *icing “Fiat” auto. Tetzlaff, with a half-dozen other noted drivers, is| whateveritis, self a progressive. By your resolu-| price of acknowledging indebtedness . i inquiry would |Of force and violence that he did | TSCng | M compete in the Montamara Festo races there, next Priday| —Hefore he did it, 4 could see. ‘The wind was hitting me in the face| tion you, by a vote of more than to New York, b Bamiate in admitting | Bot. and that such © question was)’ | eet say, July Sand 6. like twenty gales, but—I could see. Then the boulevard, which | four to one, pledged you would not| Bryan concluded amidst a perfect egemeeey than pe awl , and nthe following article Mr. Boalt tells about the “ninety-miles-an- | strotehed like a ribbon before us, began to narrow, Whiz-z2-2z! The |in any case vote for a man who rep- furore of cheers from the galleries He news clipping w + sone Ay da Doi me yea heir” jaunt.) boulevard was a piece of string. Whiz-z22z.! The boulevard was as|Tesented Benr Morgan, Ryan|and a very small portion of the ‘Man exhibit resiging a oma, and a member ’ }thread.. Whizezz2! There wasn't any boulevard or the favor-hunting class. How! delegates. The majority of the det ese important | pM pap line gy saggy oe can hae BY FRED &. BOALT Hy reaching around behind Teddy's back, 1 could reach a leather ean the pledge be made effectivs egate those from the tor | SAR SE ie: Ropes Xe. 2S Ninety miles an hour! handle. I grabbed it, It saved my life every time we hit a mountain “The Will of One Man.” South «4 st, who were de 5 RO re ee ee ee Taare ak We dia teddy Tetzlaff and I—on the boulevard yesterday. — |top, . { knew, if I let Ko of that handle, I would be hurled into the void,| “Only by naming a candidate who |nounciug the Nebraskan, and ut od to| aR enmaiere see anid SNS Oe Sr But, first, for the benefit of those sincere qutomobilists to whom thin | If that happened, | would keep on going. 1 would never stop. So i|!s not controlled by these interests least a dozen were crying that he fae 1 Olsson had been asked by tipe examiner wee tive may seem incoherent, Jet me explain that 1 don't know|hung om. With what tenacity I bung on an aching hand still testifies, /¢an you win. The New York vote, | had ruined the party to & question of /¢F he was “devotedly.attached” to ait ajig trom & whatyoumay- Teddy let out another notch. Jeast under the unit rule, does not, The roll call was then continued, Attached to the|the constitution, They both look: FO tnltestever having bees taught You. have, perhaps, been at sea in a gale, Perhaps cyclones have | represent the intelligence, the hon- Nebraska for Wilson. charge ot ny. | ed uprtn the dictionary, he sal@; to} call ‘ompbile language. ° toyed with you. Tornadoes, it may be, have had sport with you. When | esty or the patriotism of the 90 men| Nebraska, having been passed foundation, and) discover the bearing of the word |the aulenmene iat Teddy Tetzlaff, Teddy let out that third. notch, all the gales, cyclones and tornadoes | Who are here. It represents the will when called on the original roll call, ‘oe ‘ ws with me ‘at his side, pulled a what- “}that ever blew bunched and hurled themselves at me, Teddy dido't = one man, egge F. oe one hea voted 4 for Clark, 12 for hin t 70 ta tephyr, 1 got ft all @ represents the influence that | Wilson. MANEUVERS CERTAIN | éveritis:: and that ancy teenie Ter aee wind daiufiobd my cont, it ripped the buttons off my vest,|Yeminated the recent conference at| ‘The reauit: was. a gain of nine VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29.- gy a ntain tops, The moment - It blew up my trousers-legs and threatened their destruction. It sent | Chicago and is trying to dominate | votes for the New Jersey governor Maneuvers near Grays harbor wint | (he me e pulled the whateveritis, P ftw prehensile fingers under my collar and tried to wrest it from its | this convention. at Clark's expense. Hip rather th take place this year, -the same 88/11. boulevard lay before us in nice, fe { band. i aes Sue — = an ual, according to advices received | oo ooth rolls of asphalt; but after 1a ; | It got up my nove and sought to turn me inside-out It got into opinions. from the war department yester:| PP \ ied the whateveritis, all the j eo {my ears, atid_[ thought my head would burst. It almost tore my hair W. A. Nichols day by Gen. Maus, It is stated in| i Beate in the universe rolled up fai out by the roots, In an incautious moment 1 opened my mouth to If the Avera e Man om he h the communication that af appro li, punch and hurled itself at us . e breathe, and my cheeks ballooned out, And 1 couldn't shut my mouth g sald that in bis’ priation would be made in the tm [tanks ‘ It tried to dig my eyes out of their sockets ‘ " Hanford did Olsson mediate future. Next week will bel ys) Uartcuiar businéss at the mo- if There was a twenty-ton weight on my stomach. Another on my Ran his business as he buys his advertising space, he would ‘s J going into his the first time In six years that. “pay rient fe to describe the emotionsof [A chest. We going some, believe me—oh, yes, We were going—bell-|MM hire his employes without interviewing them, get his sup Fe prope a ete OFT. day” haw been a Joke men when traveling at 90 miles an JA’ in. beat fore Rede hasch! plies without-seeing them, sign his conttacts, withant read Nichols testi BEST WAY TO GET IN a ong gt in 5 hee Up to-this point 1 have tried to give you, without exaggeration, al ing them te | Lana, grlumneniee ‘cmt 3 Tee, q pleture of my emotions, Here I draw the veil, When Teddy pulled He looks on’ advertising. as gambling, pute and simé ‘aad ged i Secialiam. to| | ; Yes, | had emotions, The trouble 7 ‘ the whateveritis the fourth time ibe e were ‘no emotions. Absolutely |i ole. He “takes a chance” for the price of his annonnce- ; oe gp hem out, You can’t none, We might have been standing still, for a knew . i ike ves fi ope ; Mdgb Hatiford should| Nes in sorting t oe J We. were coing 90 miles an hour! ments and waits for the shower of golden returns, Most ie said Nichols take an emotion 500 putt No emotions! It is #0 we feel—or, rather, don't feel—atter death, | always the shower fails to arrive, because this advertiser I take it back, I had emotions—two. 1 experienced a rising |ff has failed to see what he was buy od conalde it for future references, and make ‘ ghee a record of it by the cardindex / perhaps, attitiide of f Sensation, I rose eighteen miles. T floated through space. 1 came * P in eo- Sern Nests tine bht—ante on the Seat I had eit’ 1 didwrt He should insist on knowing absolutely the circul towards soc system, You've got to grab an emo- clalism 4 make i ibuti f Zio replied socialist tion oa the fiy, and m know why, Later, I learned it was when we struck the plank road tion and distribution of the advertising medium that he ‘That was one of the two sensations while going 90 miles an hour uses, just as he would insist on knowing the ability of an STS SS TSS ATTIRE ener anes ent anne RRC Set NaN ERE RAN 1g. f turmo!! and divre sort of mental note of it; and 7 7 comin Loemtiution | the youve got ¥ ‘Tho other was a tingling sensation in fhe tips of the fingers of my right ee the c 0@| =. hand—the hand that held faxt to the handle. My hand was asleep ss , 3 e ve ae Hanford him | do oe bn! ert see, te toni By and by—eight or nine years afterward—I discerned, to my sur When he begins to realize that the distribution is ‘ discussic . As I starte ; prise, the boulevard, lying in ‘ntce, smooth rolls before us, We were|ff even more important than the mere voluine of circula- into the 0 | in nice, smooth FRED L. BOALT ‘a m case by ard jay before us in nice, smeo : eae brain . . bed b> ; a } Min am ‘arciohe wrist by P)folln when Teddy pulled the whateverttis, When ne pulled it he re-|crawling along at a mensly pace—p rhaps 70 miles an hour. Then, | tion, he will catch step with a great big truth, ett Teased from the innards of the car all the fiends of hell. They screech. [after a tittle, we stopped dead ‘ed in torment, in an evident desire to get away from there. We got ‘ said Teddy, apologetically, “that I couldn't really cut One Paper in the Homes of Seattle Is Worth 10 Papers | ‘ ‘ away from there pronto. Teddy did 132 miles an hoyr once, down at the Santa Mor Outside of Seattle. to Nic > " ven- ‘And, a8 I have alfeady stated, the landscape rolled up and fell hack- ms y pee, s 4 Mon Os alg Riad Pag ndflss i hletory? Would bow wards over us, And the very first emotion worth recording hit mb in| tca track, and 90 miles bores him, «1 can dnderstand that feeling. THE STAR IS THE HOME PAPER OF SEATTLE More than a year ayo,| mind tipping off. how you got in|the pit of the stomach. for the madness is Me " ‘ we " " nye " ere in tex |have speed! Bnongh of dawdling along at 100 miles an hour. A snail's Over 40,000 Paid Copies Daily. saeent never | every. day without.« ticket? eanenre semen ne tS ee. ee pace, nt best, Nothing terrestial 1s fast enough F xi some two gee “It was easy. 1 simply hid injan hese. i want to ride a shooting #ar, inside salesman that he employs. 1 inquiring wheth-| believed in those state the steam roller.” e were not.