The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 6

WOMAN HiT BY AN AUTO 5 KILLED Miss Phelps died today Miss Withelmina Phelps, 916 Howard av., was helping her friend, Miss Hazel Stubb, who lives with her, on a street car at Roy and Eastlake yesterday afternoon, Miss Stubb had just stepped on the car and Miss Phelps was on the str ready to hand a suit case to her friend, when an automobile driven by Miss Cecilia Hardman crashed into her, knocking her between the wheels, Miss Hardman steered in. to the sidewalk in an effort to avoid an accident, but was too late. The injured girl was picked up by Patrolman Anderburg and Pipe. man Steele and taken into the Ste ho 617 Kastlake, where she soon regained consclousness Dr. Royal MeClure was called and had her removed to the apartment of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw 605 Eastlake, where it was found that she had received a severe bruise on the back of the head and 8 bruise on the arm. | Later in the evening it developed that ehe had suffered a hemor rhage of the brain, which may) prove fatal, She moved to Minor hospital, and after a consul tation of Drs, McClure, Carrol! Raymond and Shannon, her chance for recovery today was pronounced slight. was rf DUCHESS WOULD | LIVE IN COTTAGE }; Du-“ ess of age. 1—"We are liv ing in a most difficult age. All want something they have not got I want & cotiage. Others want cas This from the lips of her grace the duchess of Sutherland, mistress of Stafford house, Dunrobin castle, the House of Tongue in Sutherland Litleshall house, Golspie and other stately residences too numerous to mention! Wife of the greatest land owner in England, mistress of 1,358,000 acres of land, she wants a cottage. Anyhow, she said so the other day in an address before an as- sociation of teachers and domestic seience. She said that she wanted a cot tage to find a little quiet amid the restlessness of modern life. And she wanted to take care of it her self, and cook her own meals in her own kitchen. This Sutherland, who wants a LONDON, Jnly is her grace, VOLCANIC ASH COVERED ISLE The passengers on the steamer| Admiral Sampson, which arrived} Jast night from Alaskan waters,| were treated to the unusual sight of | an island covered with volcanic ash. The steamer passed quite close to Kodiak, the scene of the| worst of the volcanic eruptions, and reports that the island is covered} with a gray ash, varying in depth from one to four feet. Passengers on the that the people are steamer say undergoing a is a copy of a notice hung up in the smoking room of one of the best known End of London 'T. R. CONVENTION y Osgar / ———. “ACH, ALREADY ye Juuv4, uno ) CHEER UP, WE ARE DUE OSGAR, WE MAKE IN Las Vegas} }{ VET —— HERE COMES > ASHIP! U- und A dol oN HAT SKIPF E su THE STAR—WEDNESDA , JULY 3, 1912, a Uv TWO ERS GOING Vill Never See Las Vega ‘ CfA ( CAPTAIN, You Picked US ' (T] up JUSTIN TIME. We LUCKY DOGS; ~@\ ARE ON OUR VAY TO T WISH I COULD WHERE WERE LAS Vea, GO WITH You AS. + To LAS VEGAS; Bur T CAN'T, Because — + f —You Words b Music a I AM GOING To STOcCKHOL ms} a by Condo. IMPARTIAL SUMMARY EVIDENCE OF DRUNKNESS AGAINST HANFORD In the Impeachment complaint filed in congress against Judge he is accused of drunkenness three days now the congressional committee appointed to in vestigate Hanford have been hearing evidence on this charge Nearly Ja score of witnesses have been placed on the stand with this result John Bathurst, former U. 8. commissio Alaska, testified bh saw Hanford staggering alo € elther ve very drunk or very, very if, Said in his opinion Har Q | Councilman 0. T. Erickson testified to three separate occasions | }when he saw Hanford stagger on street cars as if he were drunk. | amelled whisk one time Attorney R. B. Brown testified that Hanford on the bench “was dead to the world” during the trial of a case in whieh he was attorney A. A. Nordskoxg, & Burns detective, testified that Judge Hanford would make daily “rounds” of the Rainier clut watown bare, | that he saw him in an intoxicated condition » that onee Judge Hanford lost bis way, apparently, and had to le ainst bulld ings to rest up, that at least a dosen times Judge Hanford vintted the} of & woman on Harrison st. late at night and early fo the} that often the judge would not get home till after 2 a m | White, a former car conductor, testified that Judge Hanford | went to sleep on his car several times and that he walked “ansteadily.” | C. M. Oleson corroborated the testimony of Det e No j Anton Kolar, another Hurns detectiy id the judge took ent kinds of drink in three different bare within ten minutes as a habit befor ning home for dinver, and that he had seen him particularly ¢ on of the four nights he “shadowed” bim R. W. Reed, Saratoga saloon bartender, said he didn't know Judge ‘en by eight. but recaston Hanford ¢ drink on on that he remembered serving him with one Lon Ti it, bartender he Sutherland bar, sald never saw Judge Hanford @ saloon on his e#hift, & that served him one ine on a Saturday night when he was working an extra shift bartender at the Sutherland saloon t he mer An¢ ame in very seldom ved bim with benedictines Daniel O. Preston, bartender at the Butler bar, te judge came in for cocktails no more than once or twi sometimes skipped a week E. A. Coghlan, bartender at rsor waid the judge ecollected only four o« b asions, whes + that oa week the and Bronson’s saloon, testified that Judge | Hanford came tp “very seldom,” usvally at 11:30 p. m., for bemedictines Louis P. Techter, former bartender at the Stratford, said he knew judge by sight, but that he had never come to bis place for a drink Johu J. Coffey, house manager of the Rainier clob, teatified that Judge Hanford would only occasionally drink a bottle of beer; that he never saw him under the influence of liquor J. O. Taft tractor, testified he saw the judge stagger in street cars, causing women to comment upon hfe condition, and that the con ductor would have to rouse him at the corner he had to get off Dr. E. J. Brown, dentist and lawyer, testified he saw the judge in an intoxicated condition, in his opinion, while presiding over a babeas corpus proceeding; that he had also seen the judge, on an average of once every 30 days, under the Influer of liquor in street cars Maznus Sando, a contractor, testified that he saw Jadge Hanford on two occasions on street ears, when, at the time, be thought the Judge was under the influence of liquor, but that he was not sure about tha now Mrs. Hermon F. Titus testified that she saw Judge Hanford on a street car five months ago, when she thought he was intoxicated, and that a young lady next to her was annoyed by the manner in which the judge kept staring at her WOMAN'S CLUB | DRINK LIST, Press Leased Wire) July 3.—The foliowing the women's clubs in the West Short Drinks Leng Drinks OF THE . PPLEMENT home)-—By J SUNDAY TIST (working this is the funniest thing I've ever done—the Slapstick Kids at Im we Asylum it's @ eoream! an HIS INNOCENT OFFSPRING (in “—three! eve, whispers)--Oh, | know what! Let's sai pha hit papa over the head and make y the him laugh. Now, then— MARSHALL ae 'ALKI POINT es —| "TO CELEBRATE ee Bat BECAUSE HUSBAND . |iuly sth Athletic sports, all kiass DIDN’T SUPPORT HER | the attention of tne of races and contests will engage plague of ash and grit. The ash plonickers. Bev they say, has covered the island| The mystery surrounding th +.) eral patriotic speeches will be with a ghostly white pall AUGUST FIRST tempted suicide of Mrs, Patrick |™#de, and the day will be conclud og ls Francis Brady, who turned the gas ed with fireworks WEE FIREBUG (iy United Press Leneed Wire) | in her room Sunday night, was| The ladies of the church will NEW YORK, July 3.—Following ed wp. last night, when her} #0 eceon nat Wenper se. Cet E husband phoned to t police sta.| Old natatorium bullding. The girla 1S CAPTURED ‘ conference with Col, Roosevelt at|iion and said that he had not beeg| Will well ice cream in bootha on jthe Outlook office, Senator Dixon! supporting her. He said that this | t®® grounds. NEW YORK, July 3.—Isador|*#!d that they had gone together|had made her despondent and dis entiensatitliln Bteinteutzer, an Hast Side youth of /°Ve" 4 Tough draft of the call for the|couraged. He told the police that There is nothing that womcn diminutive stature, is under arrest|PTOPO8ed progressive convention. | owing to the fact that the city hos-| cannot do a® well as men.” here, charged by the fire marshal| 4 *aid that it was definitely set-| pital was so close to the Jail, he| “Of course,” assented Mr, Meck with being the head of a widely| ted that the convention should be| would not attempt to see her ton, wisely. “But, Henrietta, 1 fo ramified “firebug syndicate,” and of| held in Chicago. The time will be) Mrs, Brady {s still in a critical] hope that none of you will insist 9x having started more than 300 fires msi Lege Ist of August, the exact|condition, but was reported to be| pitehing for the home team in ta in this efty in the last five years,| te not having been agreed upon. better this morning close. game.”"—Chicago Tribune. ! Isador, when cornered by the me shal on a fire escape, was smoking @ cigarette and watching the panic and distress caused by a tenement house fire in which the lives. and] property of 80 persons were in dan ger. The average price charged for starting a fire is about $2 Ac cording to the fire commissioner, 25 per cent of the fires in New York City are of incendary origin. Modesty and Fashion. “But don't you think this bath- ing suit somewhat—er—a trifle immodest?” “I don't know. That is what all the fashionable people are wearing} this year.” “That so? Then I'll take it. 1 can overcome my modesty, but I never can overcome the handicap} of being unfashionable.”—Detroit Free Press | DO YOU KNOW | That italy produces 10,000,000! gross of buttons every year? That they are made from vege- table ivory? That Bangkok, Siam, has a schoo! of music? That Seattle’s death rate is the lowest in the United States? This picture shows a record shot being disch: companies of Coast Artillery reserves, at its recent target practice at Fi San Francisco, Cal. They were the first National Guard artillery ¢ target in the West, and they scored six hits out of six shots at Although it was midday, searchlights were used to signal with tug towing the target easily read the dot and d > arged from one of the ‘om and the such a gignal system has been used ash Code sent from shore NOTHER RECORD SMASHED frnominee for vice president, was born March 14, 1864. He graduated from Wabash college in 1873, In 1895 he married Lois |. Kin maey of Angola, ind. @ wae admit. ted to the bar in 1875, and prac ticed law at Columbia City, Ind. He was elected governor of Indiana in 1909, and his administration has been distinctly progressive. He ad- vocated radical reforms in the state constitution, His home is Columbia City 1 THIRD DAY OF MONTAMARA (By Ustted Press axed Wire) ACOMA, July 3.—The third day of Tacoma’s great Montamara fasto proved to be the biggest this year and was a fitting forerunner for the climax tomorrow, when 100,000 pe sons are expected on the streets and half as many at the big Stadium| for the day's doings. big guns by the Sixth and Fourth ort Winfield Scott in the Presidio panies ta ever fire gt a moving 4 range varying from 6,400 to 1,600 yardy.| Vite are giving aviation exhibitionsy| » plan worked to perfection. ‘Th This is said to be the first tim opened with a monster Jn | parade, followed by the aquatic sports of the Tacoma Yaeht} club on the bay. This afternoon! Captain James Martin and Lily tr| and tonight will be the masque éar one—two-— Couldn't you COUNSEL FOR DARROW MUST PAY THAT Fine DUMPED INTO THE WATE (By United Presse Leases Wire) 1O8 ANGELES, Jnly Horace Appel, associate counsel for C ence Darrow, must pay a fine of for contempt of court or be bound by a fodictal execution directed against his property. He was or dered to pay the fine before the ‘Darrow trial was resumed today Appel's clash with the ¢ which resulted in the fine, o red late yesterday during nx: | amination by the state of F. H Manette, a bank teller. After leap ing to hia feet to protest against a question asked the witness Appel refuned to desiat at the court's or der, remarking that he would “de fend Darrow if it meant jal)” Judge Hutton at once found the attorney fn contempt and assessed the fine, which was the second im posed on him for the same cause jaince the beginning of the trial | Hutton then ordered an execution against his property in the event the fine is not paid, and excluded him from participa in the trial |untii he complies with the order. | 100 GIRLS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN FIRE (By United Press Leased Wire) BOSTON, July 3.—A disaster sim ilar to the New York Triangle Shirt | avert-| iat factory was narrowly ed here when 100 girls employed in the Willoweraft Mfg. Co. on Massachusetts av, barely escaped burning to death. Four were taken down extension ladders unconscious and #ix firemen were overcome and 25 swung to branches of trees stomach of all but the pin and then dropped to the ground. BANDANA CLUB (By United Prees Leased Wire) | PORTLAND, Or, July 3.— Permanent organization has been effected here of the Na tional Progressive Bandana club, the object of which is to | further the candidacy of Col. | Roosevelt as the presidential nominee of the new progressive party, Red bandana handker- chiefs were displayed by Roose- velit supporters in Chicago. WILL OBEY NOW (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or., Jul -Follow- ing his leading tional Guardsmen in a raid on several houses near here and closing them, the propri- etors have signed an agreement to comply with the law. In considera. tion of this promise the governor will not carry out his threat of hav ing National Guardsmen patrol the localities in which the houses are located CLEMMER THEATRE Seattle’s Best Photoplay House. Entire New Bill Today Special Music and July 4th War Features. 1,200 Seats—10 Cents nival on the streets, with seven ton of confett! ready for the occasion ® Slapstick Kids, 2, vi \, Aes We're playing we're T papa. put us in the paper? HE ARTIST—I'U hit a man over the head, Oe ae “ i§ | ; | what's what! ? THE KIDS—Oh, papa! We thought it was u Fy Photo of Overturned Auto, Ta’ | When an sutomobile belonging to E. B. Moore, and driven by Wm Haynes, 1525 Harvard av., turned turtle, while plowing along at top speed on the long bridge at Magno lia Bluff this morning, the ocew pants, consisting of the driver, Jack Anderson, two unknown men and an unknown woma li friends of | Haynes escaped death miraculous ly, and were little the worse for jtheir harrowing experience, ex t for a ducking in the waters of the Sound Haynes had friends out cane taken the party of for a joy-ride in Mr eee GRAIN RECORD — IS LARGEST The largest in the history of the city is Seattle's grain rec ord for the fiscal year just ended. The receipts tataled 13,543 cars, an the previous year of 2,404 cars. The receipts in Portland, though large, did not show the gain that those of Seattle did, FOUND MURDERED LOS ANGELES, July 3.—After a hour search for the murderers of A. A, Janes, a Southern Pacific Seeiemenipnaianieimaenete ter ken by Star Moore's car, and’ was along the bridge-way_ tire Mopped from the threw the car over the bridge, where it hung - ter. Jack Anderson and ghe 10” unknown men were ly into the water, from were rescued by wi accident, unhurt, ff thrown from the wheel ¥ r¢ floor of the bridge, st an instant before the om oceupant of the car fellas @ him. The driver was A bruised. |train dispatcher, the, P admitted today that ade little progress. anes was found: in }near his home, the Jeft #4 }face blown off, appar’ hotgun charge, He on his way home from the Arcade station het sum of money and &@ on his person were n | ee ee EEE 4 P | WEATHER * Fair tonight and | & light southerly v | ® perature at ROOD, * Pree eee. ts eee