The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 1

Fourth is not only the foremost patriotic day in the American calendar; ‘at Las Vegas, New Mexico. It will be between Jack Johnson and Jim office will be connected with both ringsides by direct wires, it is the greatest day for sports as well. Next Thursday afternoon, July 4, another battle for the heavyweight championship will Flynn... At Los Angeles a fight for the lightweight title will take place between Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers, the “rising star.” The and will give complete stories of the two ring battles in extra editions. Read The Star for the first and best accounts. ‘he Seattle __SEATTLE’S ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER VOL, 14. NO. 104, SEATTLE, WASH.,, MONDAY, JU LY 1, 1912, Star ONE CENT shun! Hehe dreme? The ecrachet-et-arme te heads He's an enny golng feller, thts t You must You mu In bin manner demoer oor p's and q's, wever w for the sermenut Aed from haughtiness entirely ee lew with ability f you'd tin nee paue 2 ON THAING SEW STAD ates ee NCE ane Raee ietaaaas ANFORD “DEAD © |33RD. BALLOT 70 (THE WORLD’ SHOWS HIM 30 | WHILE ON BENCH AHEAD OF CLARK or nony Against Accused Judge Given by Attorney ‘ouncilman Erickson Also Testifies to See- ord Staggering in Street Car. BULLETIN Just efter the taking of the 33rd ballot, the Missouri dele- gation suddenly unfolded a flaring banner, on which was meblaz- oned & statement signed by Bryan, saying that he had known t of Federal Judge C. H. Hanford, while ch, was directly attacked in the testimony of R.| lawyer, the second witness called this morning by) committee now investigating the impeach- inst Hanford. The first witness was Council-| . Erickson, who testified that he had seen Judge) under the influence of liquor, in his opinion, on sare ticed law for 19 years in Hanford by sight for| njury case, in which} t Mill Co. for| niord “had difficulty | testimony, Brown} the case, on a motion point that “the proof was te with the allegations in the complaint.” Brown told] tee that the statut id not allow a dismissal for testified that -that he has kn He said that ir Greenwoor he detected pingawake.” At the cor i ize Hanford dismissed court himself raising non-} Clerk for 18 years, and that he was above reproach. IT WAS NOT WRITTEN DURING THE CONVENTION. Bryan took the platform in reply to the banner, while police cried to quell half a dozen fist fights. Bryan, livid with rage, jumpe dup and rushed to the stage, vhere he demanded of the acting chairman, John E. Lamb of Indiana, whether he was to be subjected to insult. Bryan demanded the right to answer what he termed a gratuitous insult. Lamb refused to let Bryan talk, and he came down demanding that James be sent for. Police got on either side of Gryan as he etepped before the Missouri delegation. The Nebraskan’s face was bright red, and as he called for David R. Francis or the chairman of the Missouri delegation, a dozen fists were shaken in his face and members of the Missouri! delegation jeaned over and taunt- ingly yelled “Clark! Clark!" directly in his face and ears. A free-for-all fight started over the banner directly in front of the press stand, the ballot showing 477! the speaker. At the close of ten minutes order was restored. On the 33rd ballot this afternoon Wiison The rapid gain of Wilson has caused his leaders to fed Clark by 30 for the former and 447! for sauna eee Sinema entree nc ae Sh where there was proof sufficient to constit announce that his nomination will come this afternoon, perhaps within the next few ballots. RRR ee tk Peer eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee See ERE Ee SHEERS EERE EEE action. JUDGE “DEAD TO THE WORLD.” i say that the judge was under the influence of Brown, in answer to Chairman Graham's question, i es8 Of the trial the judge sat, for a great he time, with his back to the jury, and during the ex- im of one of the witnesses, I noticed that the judge's and that his hands dropped limply to his side, be ‘dead to the world’ so to speak mi (By United Press Leased Wire.) FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY, BALTIMORE, July 1 —Wooedrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, took the lead |from his chief opponent, Speaker Champ Clark, on the 30th |ballot for the presidential nomination taken by the democratie ’ |national cénvention this afternoon S Spica? —. ; : 1} v | Wilson had started the day with 407 1-2 votes on the 27th ee The ae ea thecinee ithe With Wilson Leading Clark in the Balloting Late This After-j, \ the National Convention. Bryan so Far Has Won on ballot, against 462 1-2 for the Speaker. He gainel slowly but n s « e Os Ps 2 7 " s € « c! Ci ” e ba y 7 = " nd she tly afterward the case was dismissed by Judge noon, Bryan and the Progressive Democrats Are Smiling ea? the Exception of the Temporary races Paes however, and on the 30th ballot went past the athe. Strong: Hope.of «: Froguemive Vatey 9 5-. e So Iowa split on this ballot, 14 delegates voting for Wilson, we ern Pee “ . { inst 12 for Clark, and Congressman Henry D. Clayton F The young boy, who was plaintiff in the case, re- Together that one couldn't expect anything else, ‘as the ” NEWLYWEDS JUST AT A GLANCE}! to sleep half the time.’ From that I gather, iy too had noticed this condition in. the judge.” wn ¢ Seribed that he <at almost in a straight line from The vote on the 30th ballot showed Wilson 460 against | Clark's 455. The incement that they had at last secured |the highest vote caused the Wilson supporters to start an uproarous demonstration, and then the leaders redoubled their efforts to get Hlinois into line Ison. They boasted that back ~vas turned, but that the boy sat some- fit and was in a better position to notice more if they got Roger, Sullivan and his men lined up, they could stampe tlte convention the New Jersey executive. ing off to a sleepy condition. Asked di- committee to say whether he thought the judge Convention called to order at 11:05, | grabbing publicity seeking marplot and at 11:18 the roll call on the 27th from Nebraska— Bem to what was going on, Brown said think he followed the evidence. I judge this from ballot was ordered. When Murphy Wild applau from New York voted 90 votes for Clark, W. H. Ed 80) of the other delegations 50 KILLED; 200 ARE INJURED BY CYCLONE (My Unlted Press Leased Wire) | featival colors were on every bulld WINNIPEG, Man., Jury 1—Mes-| ing. Colored electric Mehta were ie hore today tell of Strung about the down town div ae ee pe ‘rom the iets, and all the residences we the recovery of 15 bodies from the anced in gay style. Today all the ruins of buildings In Regina since) pulldings left standing by the storm ¥ nnc es MeMicken, Dove! & Ramsey,” Brown answered Who is here in court?” Graham asked, referring to ane of the attorneys defending Judge Hanford rat the was conducted by Mr. case countr sions ir has a been elected vote of New Yc “We represent and we cast We represent 45 electoral colle | “Tam speaking now in b |the Empire state, which Jone-tenth of the government of the United States. A word as to the history of the democratic party in the state of New York. For the first time since the administration of Governor 10,000,000 half of resents should carry her “) am glad,” remarked Herman 1. The bride Duebalis, veteran ticket-taker at/own suit case the Union depot today, “that this is} 2. Both should wear old clothes Why? Because it isn't} 3. Start a family quarrel at the door RRMA EAESE 4. Look as though you were sour To The entire city was in darkness Jast night following the wrecking of the electric light power plant, * *% SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ition and an unromantic soul. |ed on life He doesn’t like June brid | 5. Never carry Mowers. “But even {f they follow the Flower, New York has a democratic administration.” He made no attempt to reply. The break to Wilson, which had| been expected, came on the 28th ballot, when Indiana was called. Senator Shively announced that} 29 of the 30 votes of that state had} been cast for Wilson and one for Kern. The solitary vote came Menzies of Mount Vernon. There was loud cheering when fooling everybody into be Heving | COV. WEST they are old stagers, matrimonially . the result in Indiana was annouhe- “We have upon the New York del- ed, but the majority of the other But they don't fool Dueballs “Yes, I can always tell em,” said MAKES RAID egation the governor of the great |deiegates held fast-on this roll’ call. ON ROADHOUSE state of New York, the candidate Seti of Madr. Madibo,. whieh: | ont in 1904 and itis, by t R After wrestling In vain over the presidential nomination un- til 11:05 Saturday night, the convention adjourned until Monday at 11 a. m. Twenty- six ballots had been taken. A few minutes after adjourn ment Champ Clark arrived in Baltimore from Washington, to anewer before the convention Bryan's charges that he was supported by Wall Street. He had to content himself with a statement denying charge and demanding that Bryan make a retraction. All day Sunday leaders at- ted to effect a compro mii but with no result. June grooms make him “| don't know why it Dueballs, “but whenever | see a [ure groom, they Attacks Bryan fool an observer of expert. 1 would like to say to Colonel ence. They've got the newly wed|pryan that in 1896 I was one of look. They're walking in the clouds | those who followed his flag and four and they can’t help showing it years iater 1 ran on the ticket with Colonel Bryan and he received 100, 000 more votes that year than he eceived before or has received and rescuers were hampered in their efforts to rush hundreds of wounded to hospitals. The path of the cyclone was several blocks wide and passed through the heart® of | the city. Three churches, the finest in the city, business buildings in both wholesale and retail div- tricts, and practically every north side residence was blown down by) the sudden powerful wind Railroad cars standing In th yards were picked up and carrie many feet. The city this morning) was strewn with canoes and smail boats that were blown In from Was-| cana lake, three-quarters of a mile away. |rules,” Dueballs conclude can't 1 want to hand him ne. He looks so foolish.” Most bridal couples, when they go honeymooning, think they are from RRERREREE EERE ERR RE EE since. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeese the tickettaker. Their clothes lare so new, for one thing. I could tell ‘om without looking at their for presi¢ had been voting solidly for Clark, ited Press Leaned Wire) | common consent, th was challenged on th th ballot. AND, Or,, July t—Headed | tative Three of the delegates voted for He pointed towards a couple com-| West and Adjutant] from the * ink from a train, Her light brown 50 national guards: | * junit looked as if it had just been| men armed with rifles today raided * | lifted from a store window, Her|the Milwaukee —roadhouse what was a triumph greater than a|here, closed it and placed on it \welty beautifal” garden proclamation declaring martial le OOO TOOT RIOT tok The groom wore “conventional| The raid was made in fulfillment] * i yack” and patent leathers so shiny |Of the announcement made soime|* TODAY'S BALLOTING BN AS an Oe | - _ BALLOT-BREAKING RECORDS. land new that they lighted the days ago by Governor West that a} Twenty-seventh—Clark 469, Wilson 406'2, Underwood IN BAY PROVIDE MONEY ‘This year’s democratic convention is doing pretty well, |Puoballs bristled as he let them|number of resorts were operating|* Harmon 29, Marshall 30, Bryon 1, Foss 38, absent 1!/2. a hb: in the vicinity of Portland in de-|* Twenty-eighth—Clark 468), Wilson 437', Underwood 112/2, 7917 16th av. 9 (Hy United Pres Leased Wire) but it hasn't yet beaten the record on number of ballots aa on ” While fishing off ‘wie Pay “Anybody'd know they were hon-| fiance of law, and that if the civil| Harmon 29, Kern 1, Bryan 1, Foss 38, absent |. Hs Wik Beotter-\in a. Jonn ae ASHINGTON, July 1. required to nominate a presidential candidate. The rec- [leymooners,” — sneere Dueballs, |authorities would not close them, | Twenty-ninth—Clark 468, Wilson 436, Underwood 112, Har- "he senate today unanimously |} ord ig held by the convention of 1860 when, after 57 ballots, % tWO men were out in “You don't need ex nee to apot|the military forees of the stare|%® mon 29, Kern 4, Foss 38, absent '%. " adopted’ the house resolution, part of the delegates bolted and two conventions were held. volar them. See the sour look on his | would. * Thirtieth—Clark 455, Wilson 460, Underwood 121!, Harmon, \ t aereets , r oe. That's all put on. He thinks aye * 19, Kern 2, Foss 30, absent '/o. hen extending existing appropria- Douglas was nominated by one, and Breckenridge by the face put o Pa tions until July 31 other » most represen delegation that state of New York Now if we the puppets of wax that the favor hunting, money near Birt They have that newly wed Here comes a couple now.” ever came Wilson, but James ruled thatun- der the unit rule the vote should be lrecorded for Clark. are Dominion Day. Yesterday the entire decorated for Dominic ents he imade * ion for non-suit.” JES ATTORNEY ON OTHER SIDE auld that the case was dismissed by Judge Hanford 0” | gaytight. }bear .xome decorative. signs of than were involved in the arguments of the attorneys. mourning. . a oe Me - ° Twenty were recovered last ‘Were the attorneys on the other side asked Chairman hight. The last word received up - = u son of Chautauqua county arose interrupted Stanchfield. NEW SENATOR from his seat and challenged the If the 90 delegates from New to 10 o'clock this morning said that | vote. This was done to force a ro'l York,” he continued, “of the char. the reports of the cyclone there had) (my wnited Preas Eansea Wired | | call and find out just how each dele I have described, are within been exaggerated, and that the Nevada, July 1.—Porniae |gate stood, The roll call was or the power of one man, they are total list of dead would probably judge W. A. Mastey.ot Beno wat dered. moved by wires of .wax voltage. not exceed 50. today appointed United States en. Stanchfield Breaks Out. I say that no candidate can go Hanford afterward acknowledged his |” The jist of injured will reach 200.' ator to succeed the Inte, Senator : Jobia -B. |Btanchfield,’whin his ) this convention stigmatized g Tad ui Noe ba the — was dismissed on | many of the injured are in a serious c §. Nixon, by ¥. Rigs he c i ‘me was reached in the New York) With Bryanism and come within Jory Grounds twice afterward, and was never ab | condition, and will increase the lowing the action, of Geo.” Win < cation, asked unanimous con-\Dalf « million votes of election. _ death roll. |feld, the multhmtitionntre * mint sent to explain bis vote, and his}, “Col. Bryan has never intended 4 Ree eeeeny © SEA Great Property Loss. man In declining Gov Oddiestp request was granted to vote for the candidate of this son ied to three distinct occasions that he First reports of loss of Mfe were) pointment made geveral weeks ago: > | sma tatn a state,” he” said,|Convention, unless he was Bryan Bpeeared to him to be under the influence of liquor, but that | rom 200 to 600, and the property| Wingfield gave basiness reason for yt? > f bse ni vote je indispen. | bimself seem him in that condition at other times, too, The first time, | joag at from $4,000,000 to $1',000,000) his refusal to serve. f } h 1 penile py ones Bryan has supported Wilson 1 Him, Was about five years ago. Judge Hanford came into |i0the tornado that Jast night al-| —— —— : j “ - ae Serer tonne ataclicanh Chive theatre file, 486 that he attracted attention as he staggered to a seat. | oar totally destroyed Regina, capl- ’ { ge the time intending to produce MO know who he was at that time,” said Erickson. ‘I | ketche ‘toa! HE’S PLEASED. eae, t : 1 ma eer ne Tae, ak tae ay Seen F (tak atty ot Barkat hewan. Today Gumeelalls 5 at this convention a deadlock, from ehough pe OGOP or ake: i. ¥0 2 hours after the storm, conditions| without the ctoral, Which he could reap the harves' lng back and forth about his condition. “I asked about his wo eecill chaotic, and it was thought| Be Bear, ag a ‘7 oe = ke he electoral) which by Fgh ae aa for it it was Judge Hanford. 4 ree 1 scertain 2 5 age ac H , . , : SAW HIM MANY TIMES ft ag "an Bigs Body by the| “That is very satisfactory,” was Berle or tha Genkod gh go gaa that Brick ; ‘ fully the nag \Gov, Wiison’s comment, aceom- aS Sees Dae See eee eckson saw 4 Hanford frequently in street } With th es a imal: an th ; wind |panied by his broadest smile, when See Cee meme ved on ame ear line He said th sane Practically the whole north side a “ Bs. tt io Etavadion waa’ Gee to say my personal vote is cast for Hanford showed ng out of the ordinary, but that t city was wiped out. As “gh haf Woodrow Wilson of N Jersey.” feemad to be under the influence of liquor; that he would ot ine oe recovered today scores} wed (0 him ‘from the telegrass This ahueed 8 senention, pe MS seat, his head wovld fall low, and he would suddenly | ¢¢ iiving people rushed to the scene “ittle White fhowes,”. that be Wi Stanchfield was expected to vote but he would soon be nodding in sleep again. ie |), identify missing relatives. How-| heed of: Clack by five voten Ge the for Clark. Beet OBA second occasion when Hanford got off at an-un- | Seals are overtaxed. Dozens of; 200 hariot. Bryan sat quietly in his seat 4 a at Meemed to nstendy on his feet.” Ona third |Poises were pressed Into service|*™ "6° throughout, chatting with Mark Sale vod panickoon, & seat-aate in the car, John Ward, a plumt- | 2° morgues. livan, and occasionally smiling at M to him, saying Stanchfield’s attack. oe Sndagd think of such a man as that on the bench?” - replied in substnce, he testified, “At the rat 4 shouldn't wonder that he won't stay on the bench lon on, one of Hanford’s attorneys, took the place of EB. today in the cross "he tried to draw frou Conclusion that j« ge Hanford's condition might spells of drowsiness” from t in bis opinion there is quite a dif. from drowsiness and from intoxicatio ox Say that 1 am satisfied in my own mind that the man was 9 Preston also intimat his questions that Judge Han- ee meting Off at an unusual corner might have dropped off to " ‘gre Mrs. Haynes. Preston read from the speech Erick- mae Dream! called to protest against Judge ction against the people in Rainier valley, and to de > peachment. He asked Erickson to identify the part of ped dealing with Judge Hanford’s intoxication. Nn extended discussion of the whole Rainier valley erp com mittee and Preston participated. It was baited irman Grah becanse this whee tte: t Over In detail later : “3 ee HANFORD UNEASY Mee Hanford fidgeted about considerably ts and tuggr , city was day, The ——= ee ree - — this ee ee this morning, rub- this whiskers, as testimohy was 112, 47515, Underwood 116!, resumed that Cor bay accidentally, Te el . away * * * Pretty Billie Burke talks on # “Womaniiness” to ttle 5 toda: Read * her article; you'll like it. * |eaneeee naw e ew eel he's fooling me. Well, he lent. No| ¥¥Ree ERR R RR EH RR Be Thirty-first—Clark 446',, Wilson * * forty-nine ballots were require ate Frank tis and a lawn tie can fool me.” |* , WEATHER FORECAST x] Thirty-wecond-—Clark 466s, Wilson 477, Underwood 119}2, Forty-nine ballots were required to nominate Franklin Dasballs, out of along experience,|* | Occasional rain tonight and *]4 Harmon 14, Kern 2, Foss 28, absent 1a. * Sixteen ballots were necessary to name James Buchanan he offers to brides and grooma|#* Temperature at noon 66. | Harmon 29, Kern 2, Foss 28, absent 9. in 1856. | wishing to escape attention on their *\|* dian in a black sult, patent leath % Harmon 17, Kern 2, Foss, 30, absent 1. Pierce in 1842. flas formulated a set of rules which|* Tuesday, Ight easterly winds, &]* Thirty-third—Clark 4471, Wilson 4771, Underwood 1038/2, | honeymoon: FOICIOICIIOIIOIII OIC IE Oe Reet eeee dete eee ee te cae melt. «A vearch body, which was worning we