The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 1

Neighbors Stories on different city neigh borhoods and their eccentrici ties are a feature in The Star Read about Queen Anne on page 7 today. The Seattle Star “SEATTLE’S ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER ‘ :, HOME EDITION DEFENDS NOTORIOUS LORIMER SUING FOR WASHINGTON SENATOR LAN STANDS BY BOSS WHO SOL BOUGHT SENATE SEAT Whetinorcne, . aaees w bed ! sole duly 10-—-An tm-| Government to Begin Fight passiondd speech to the senate to| for Great Oil Lands Held by Railroad. day by Senator Wesley Jones of the yt a Prem mned Wire) state of Washington was the fea SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Gov. take a Turkish bath? Any- you'll enjoy story about iton page 4 today _ or VOL. 14 NO. 112. oe Gant - GER CHARGE MADE BY FINCH Story of Alleged Gigantic Conspiracy, fakes Direct Charges Against Men Involved—Committee 1 Investigation of Drunkenness Charge. mat ture of the first day's renewed fight to unseat Senator William Lorimer of Illinois, Although it was » posed that Lorimer himself would jtake the floor in his own defente. po legal right before the com © by courtesy of the government bam yesterday when, by cross «x | Hantord’s attorne committee, but ar ‘eer by Chairman ( Tey delayed the procecdings the attorneys opportunity , “merely as a matter peold Mike to Rave this mnt is Mot represented whatever in the pro ‘of grace, the privile t and even of pr upen t Dis testimony that after starting out scoundrels in his court,” ax Bad expressed ic covered up the whee, according fo (he wit showed dubious prac Richard A. tat Rallinger, ex is represented by thre |ansociation after a perfanctery the interior, Attorney | ‘ this forenoon con. bis testimony before the probe com been on the stand Disdarment of the testimony is h Involved details of gan & Hanson bankruptcy « ly placed Hal fttorneys 00 trial, Jadiciat attitude censure on the only deliberately cognizance of frands, which led of B $60,000 os men ae frat | ernment officials connected with the U. 8. attorney general's office declared here today that within « month suits will be filed in the Unit ed States district courts of San Francisco and Los Angeles for the recovery by the people of a mineral: bearing empire, embracing all the oll lands held by the Southern cific Co., in the state, e: lnger. Lo setee the whole of the} Heckman & Hanson property. For 0°93 than > a acres and value Jectartog that Re had evidence to disbar Ballinger and three other at-| ., This vast ol-bearing district, the torneys involved, Pinch Jude | ee coor Hanford himself preferred disbar been yee Company by circum ment charges akaTS( DI, wee ee ee arto tha noone an a ro dip ‘ . eserved to the people a however, were dropped by the BAF! ji ineral lands within the jemnity tn | limits, except coal and iron, and by white 7 }fraud in patenting The general suit for recovery, In which attack will be made on the torneys had not misrepresented | tHe ot the Southern Pacific Ral} their clients in the interest of the| Co,, to all its petroleum-bear bank, Heckman & Hansen wonld to-|'9® holdings from Coalinga oa the day have a going concern. He said| Orth to the Sunset district in the that at the time when Hallinger|*0uth will be under the direct #u threw them down as their attorney|pervision of B. D. Townsend of and arrayed himeelf against them|Portiand as special commissioner as attorney for the bank, Heckman /|for Attorney General Wickersham & Hanson were making $2,000 month, and that their total Indebt edness was only one-fourth of their ansete. defend “here grace, and it is to ot prominent attorneys the nsel at all, The com ré from any par Dut has extended to them. of appearing for Hanford and icing thelr own witnesnes vestigation which served wash” Ballinger and the others. Says Company Was Betrayed. Fincty anid that if the other at HE’S DISGUSTED CONSTANTINOPLE, “July 10, 7 S b PLE, uly ee eee ine thin’ worn. Cheteet Pasha resigned today ns lng’e suaaion, & wees Of detaiis com-| Somleter of war. He ls sald to be Lem ae*the alleaed conspiracy was|@asusted by the troops” growing brought out both in the direct testh | disaffection toward the government mony and cross examisation of At.|2R4 worried by threats of « parila lornay "Pinch. Frequent exchange) @¢@ary investigation into alleged i reare wallies"berween Finch and) Tresularities tn the military supply Attorney C. W. Dorr Hivened up the | “*P4rtment. : j MT eane Piibiat. Ratings TUITION FEE OF 92 Dorr persisted In investigating ck Avenge! learned this morn the charges made by Finch against|ing in police court that it ix not Mallinger and the other attorneys. | permissible to sell ice cream in Frequent Clashes. atent Of Pinch, on the other hand, declared | fish wagon, and that it is especial than their that regardless of the merits of|ty forbidden when the license ta appointment , and eab- the voluntary those charges, his complaint agninat aytbeg labsolately refused to consider the [80 Sesets whatever. | charges at all when It developed &t that time that Rallinger was mixed up in the anect with the | case. Finch said Specific Charges. he Eben Smith to| Pinch accused Metcalfe with my which Finch pro-| playing into Ballinger’s hands, He Wt developed that|accused Receiver Peter Larson with obtaining $2,000 from the Judge Hantord | Scandinavian bank. He implicated Somersault and the receiver's attorney, Richard 8. at Pineh, the lat Jones, in the alleged conspiracy He charged Attorney Reynolds with receiving $150 from {dent Chilberg of the bank and with lacting for both Heckman & Han- son and the bondsamen for the re ceiver. He also charged Referee in Bankruptey John P. Hoyt with acting for the bondsmen. Start Night Sessions | ‘The committee has determined to lbegin night sessions to take up the examination of documentary evt Upon the request of Chair sham, a meeting of the Se r association will be held , Ballinger Ged that Ballinger, ex Of Attorney from Bal Han. hin the witness sa trouble which algal absointe ruin of me & Hanson, W pane ‘Meainst th tence, man ¢ attle Frida t id the investigators in get the facts in the ‘And later filed y Y to protect them the multiplicity of tit linger in While the torney Finch opened up a new line ot investigation, the charge of irunkenness is to be continued with additional testimony during the week, From present indigations, probe will last at least two se i@ld Hanford and repeated is tors, that a had been hate by , ES AN’ GENEL-MUN, TAKE A baltyhoo: latch Tyee, with all his tribal chiefs wT mit and totems, will arrive from the Leck, took! |North on the gold ship Portland. a , | See the sourdoughs. Don't mise SAnounce-munt the Alaskan pioneers. The royal $n” genelmun: On be-| party will disembark at the water- Management | |front and proceed to the grand : 10. prociaim that on Stand, where Mayor Cotterill will Mext and for a solid , | Welcome them—and then take a ‘ture td week | back seat. we will be presented) seo the pageant of Tilikums or < Dueemurit the creat. Zittaes trough the city. streets. of wonders and mar.|_ 1% ‘He evening hand concerts and NP Gathered together under |*, French dancing fete by school ¢ heaven. We pro- | Children. Water pageant of yachts 1¥04, folks, one weer {294 fireworks, Sxcitemunt and hilari ts there no limit to which these “i Potlatch people will go to provide wa fi muh! amusement for home-folks and vie Swill be Elks’ day. The |itors alike? with th | Thursday, fotks, will be Fraternal peat might by + j ; al }day Lissen ta muh. I sald a band at the randstand. ay, a . ternal day, Grand fraternal a Pike, and the Wks pageant. Competit Grills, At night an flluminated pageant and s ball at th Armory, where beauty and chivalry will trip the |iight fantastic, Yacht and power: boat races. Aquatic bports at Mad: ison Park. More fireworks at Ori ental village. Band concerts. And Friday! Hi, bi! That will ‘at some day, Army and Navy day A go Park pavilion |and Industrial day combined. Two the tough b-hoys|pageants in one, First, soldiers Oriental vil-\and sailors; then the busy boys of Band concerts. | the industrial world, Grand ball for Heat’ friends, will be a army and navy at Armory. After i fun, recreation, noon to be given over to Potlatch ae and amusemunt. At athietic meet y the Hyas Pot-| Can you beat It? ah j oor elephants a Ye =. eh. Y, lay-dees an’ genel be Merchants’ and Manu E Tour of Lake Wash MD at Fortuna Park and jamboree. Smok along the w ir island at 11 a be \Judge Hanford was that the Judge) Presi-| night to appoint a commit ria | Hanford | issued only for a fish cart of the fact that Nick was so pal |pably ignorant of the fact, Judge }Gordon jet him off with a tuition fee of $2. In view Another auto accident to the already large Met this morn ing. W. W. Gilman, an elderly man living at 1406 22nd av. 8, left Bar tell’s drug store, Firet and Pike, at 9:20 this morning. He had started 10 cross First avenue when he no }tieed a taxi coming towards him He stepped back to get out of the | way, and his feet slipped, throwing him directly in front of the ma HURT BY FALLING DERRICK A heavy rope, used on a derrick ai the L. C. Smith balding. ond nd Yesler, broke this morning, and the derrick fell on Georxe |Haunsa and Emil Fish, two labor ers employed there. The two men were badly bruised and stunned| and were taken to the city hospital. | Lepr oemenagyr np ee amy poe yy s THE DANOUS Hoeo MELVIN VANIMAN’S BODY FOUND ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 10 Bulletin. —A body supposed to be that of Melvin aeronaut, killed with |of his crew when bi |ioon exploded here July 2, was to. |day washed up on the sands off | Brigantine beach, off which point ithe b on sank | | } Vaniman, famous four memb / dirigible CHICAGO, July Mich f days and a r keep his mind from sli Another operation Loren Wilder becau 10. man of my He will ha hea | Cop—What was that you ‘wer w plate marking on a fence down there just now? Tramp Cop is “Sacramento Steve.” So you're Sacramento Steve, the famous hobo, eh? Tramp—Goodness, no! I'm lone of his sign painting crew today just old home ‘ BY FRED L. BOALT. “The worst of talkin’ to you,” said Mr. Herbert Jones, ma’ some heat, “is that you don't know nothin’. No, we don’t call the stern of a ship the ‘| dend. No, the Aryan ain't a brig. And it ain't a brigantine, either The Aryan, last after taking 143 day The captain was uptown, ing to do save to watch t dore bosses swear. HATCHES American wooden hull ever built, Iles at pier 14, get around the Horn from Baltimore with coa and Mr. Jones was in charge, but with not! he longshoremen work and listen to the steve- STUCK AND BOSSES CUSS _ J che yreparatol to un The longshoremen were taking off the hatches, preparatory to joading, and every time a hateh atuck the bosses cussed luridly Noth ing will move a stubborn hateh more quickly than a good, mouth-filling cuss a Mr, Jones doesn’t like longshoremen. For, he says, er one thing nor ‘tother, They ain't land-wise flor # jones waa not in an amiable mood, P “It you will be kind en he said, with sarcasm, “to accompany me to the front poreh of this here brig, or brigantine, or whatever you I'll do my ding-dangedest to drive some sea-sense into They're neith. a-wise.” So Mr. choose to call it |your head ON THE “FRONT PORCH” We ascended (o the “front porch,” and Mr, Jones said; away! Replying to my @ Phippsburg, Me, 19 years ago «tions, he went on She's one of the last of the saflin’ ships. You could count all the sailin’ ships on salt water on the fin. gers of your two hands. She's a fullrigged American ship-—and you'd better write that down before you forget it--and ghe ain't a brig. “How long js she? There you go again! That ain't no question to ask. If I was a reporter, I'd ask, ‘What's her tonnage?” That's better. Two thousand tons “How many miles of rope? Say, son, what they ever sent you down here fs more’n I know. We don't buy rope by the mile, but by the pping. “Now fire} “The Aryan was built in| ELDERLY MAN IS RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO; HAD FALLEN IN STREET RECEPTION FOR an added {ehine; ‘The front wheels ran over! TO OPEN HEAD OF THIS MAN OF MYSTE man as he sat on the porch of his. cousin’s | From Jan. 1 to July 1, This Year, Five Persons Were Killed and 86 Injured in the City of Seattle by Speeding Automobiles a “This Speeding of Automobiles: —Statement of Chief of Police Bannick, Motorcycles. Motorcycles Has Got to Stop, and It's Going to Stop.” ‘TOO MUCH CANDIDATE ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., July 10. : | Paticued by the two weeks of al- N., 8) most continual receptions thet he driving the machine, which WAS! has held at Seagirt, Gov, Wilson the pkoperty of the Seattle Taxicab | today utilized much of his time in Co says he was not driving| Atiantic City to catch up on his —-Patigued by the two weeks of 4l-| correspondence, He did not ap front pf the car, He stopped the) pear until nearly noon anfo, be says, before the rear!’ Gov, Wilson's day wheels touched him City was planned to be brief. bigs, breaking his left leg He was) taken to the elty bospital in But terwarth’s ambulance. W. Soott, 114 10th av In Atlantic At of the Y. M. ©. A., and he was scheduled to address annual convention of the uilding and Loan association on yelock the CONISBROUGH, Eng 10 There Was a sixth explosion today| in the Cadeby colliery, in which at least 75, and perhaps a larger num ber of men were kille rday Though several members of the r parties wer he The the July ot New ial hat his Jersey, and not preside candidate,” he said polities would have talks, and add no place overcome uinbed of tlasts is making nodies of victims al ee ee * San Francisco, July 10.— La « Dism at number Ma t RY Kimmel, the Nile A “ ee rain about { pened a x eeeeeeneee Keeeeeeeeet nt next in p t CATCH ALL GOLD FISH LO ANGELES Jul we their b ened and ran away without jigger small caught Sunset had caught practically all th in the fish pond fathers got them off be put back will ca lookout me f ording to stunned the lightning S home, near his zens pound. And we don’t measure it by the mile, but by the fathom. And if You was to ask me how many fathoms of rope they is aboard, I'd say I didn’t know, it bein’ a foolish question, anyhow. And if you don't know what a fathom is, you'd better look it up in the dictionary “Them cats? Ob, we use them for ballast You see, it's the ural instinct of a cat, hatin’ water the way they do, to ¢ from it as possible. So, when the deck slants, the side that's highest, and the weight of ‘em brin keel agin. ‘Good trip around the Horn Perfectly ¢ all the way. Mutinies? Oh, no more'n usual or tw , but me and the captain got busy with belayin down, son—belayin’ pins. We bashed 'em a few times. THAT COOK'S PIE Say, honest,” and here Mr, Jones dropped his bantering manner, “I ‘near mutinied myself, It on account of the cook. I'm a Maine And I like good cookin’, ‘specially ple. And the ple that cook of made—well, it wa'n't pie. I ain't sayin’ what it was, for I don't but it wa'n't ple, He said it was, but it wa'n't When we got here the cook went ashore, and wh I seen, with ret glee, that he'd been drinkin M cooks do. he went ashor ag'in, and when he come back he was boilin’ drunk. They was a Seattle feller that made the trip with us from Baltimore, an’ he was goin’ ‘shore with his chest, Just as this here cook tried to go aboard, ‘And they met in the middle of the plank, and down went Mr. Cook, with the plank and the chest and the other feller on top of him. And it bunged him up so he was a sight. And a patrol wagon come along and took him away, and he’s in the jug this minit.” Mr, Jones so far forgot himself as to dance a few merry steps. “By the time he gets Mit, we'll be far away, on the o-shun blue! Mr. Jones conducted me to the gingplank “The correct nautical term for it,” he explained, “i We're goin’ to have a mat for it, with ‘Welcome’ on it, the front gate as you go out.” Mr. Jones removed his hat and bowed with sardonic politeness. r aw for s the ship to an even J ant. Lovely-weather Crew cut up nasty once pins—put that pr man our know en he came back & 8 the ‘front steps. Be sure to clos It developed, however, that a num ber of senators desired to speax, and Lorimer decided to wait until they had concluded before making his own defense. This, it wan ex pected, would postpone his speech until Jate this afternoon or tomor- | row. Jones’ Speech. Jones (rep. |ton), a member of the investiga’ | commit opened with in favor of Lorimer. He jthat he would vote for jagainet him. The testin | hearing and the ¢ the witnesses had caused him to change his mind, Jones said “An impression prevails through. out the country,” Jones declared, “that a vote for Lorimer is a vote in favor of bribery and corruption, 1 regret that impression, and oe- lieve something should be done to ct people here is a | tendency to recognize public clamor land yield to its demands. | think Senator rg b d Lorimer ony in the ter of announc SENATOR JONES SENATOR LORIMER speech Brown | Beckmeyer and Whi j tea perjury, time end were told that if they could connée® |Lorimer with the matter, each) would be given an immunity bath,! No one of these men has ever prosecuted for perjury for Him Senator William Lorimer, of Hille nois, faced the crisis of his sent. torlal career today, when he pre- pared to begin his own perso plea of “not guilty” to the charge! of knowledge of corruption in big! senate met election. 1 pected to ) When the o'clock, Lorimer all of today and possibly continug) tomorrow. He bad no prepa speech, but his desk was littered by a mass of notes, jotted down dur.’ ing the past few days as he sat in his seat, listening to his opponents, Just Lorimer’s defense day at the previous senatorial “trial” of his right to a seat was marked by; crowded galleries, long before the session started today, all the choice’ seats were preempted. For the |first. time in a number of and Link and all commits again. All | SIXTH EXPLOSION’: =. 30.5; 205 National | Then | jnearly all the senators were on senators should act fearlessly and| peng according to their convictions.” ae Be A) Interrupting, Senator Smith of] y yyy ee eR EEMES MEMS * Michigan protested —_vigorously| & against insinuation that sen-| © WEATHER FORECAST j ators could be influenced by poy * Generally fair tonight and & | lar, sentiment * Thursday; light westerly ® “The case against Lorimer is|® winds. Temperature at noon, & based on perjury and nothing else.” |® 64 deg. * declared Jones, resuming Lisly se ee E RRM OM l= a SE ED the 1S WHAT THEY CALL IT. WASHINGTON, July 10.—“Warm,” is the weather bureau's offi- cial designation of the terrible blazing heat which is bathing the tern half of the continent today and promises to continue tomor- ‘air and warm” was the bureau's soft pedal forecast of continued suffering for all persons from the Mississippi valley eastward. No promise of relief from the present hot wave is held out except in. Indiana, Michigan and Western New York. There thunder storms and showers are scheduled to break the hot spell. WE'LL HAVE RE TO REGULATE OWN WEATHER R. M. Fowler, a driver for the Seattic Taxicab Co., left his ma chine at Third and Jackson this morning and went into a res: taurant to get breakfast. While he was eating, the car got loose, ran down Jefferson and crashed into the weather observatory at Second. The auto was dam- aged and the station demoi ished. Weather Observer Salisbury remarked that the people of Se- attle can regulate their own weather until the station is fixed—that he won't be respon: sible. | | SCUED, SHE COMPLETES JOB (By t ied Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, July 10.—When George Fobert returned from work, early today, he found his wife, Anna, 26, the mother of four small children, on the kitchen floor, unconscious, with the gas escaping from an open jet. He turned off the gas and ran for a doctor. While he was gone, the woman revived, turn- ed on the gas again, and when Fobert returned with a physi- cian, she was dead. NO EXCUSE AT ALL. PORTLAND, Or., July 10.~—“That ” remarked the court, jis no exeu fining W. C. derly conduc the face of Policeman Kay, whom James said he did not recognize because the officer had shaved off his mustache, his fist im Do you know what a motosa- Jeoche is? It's a French motorcycle which women can ride while wear- ing ordinary skirts When Is the Best Time to Advertise It pays to advertise at all times, but it is during the that the best returns are secured, all things A period of prosperity creates its own busi- ness, but incentive when then it is essential that special induc induce the people to spend their money The merchant may provide these inducements cannot h the people unless he: advertises. Trade nents in the season attract a very desirable cl of et that knows the value of money; people who are determined to get their money’s worth, but who have money to pay what they buy They demand real inducements. ‘They can tell a bargain when they see it and they will not let it go by That class of people, and other classes of bargain hunters have come to depend upon the daily newspapers to learn what the merchants have to offer. They know that when a reputable business man makes business representations in a reputable newspaper, they can be depended upon, dull season € considered f tl lullness comes on, nents be offered to ceases but he rea induc summ ners, a cl | | | One Paper in the Homes of Seattle is Worth 10 Papers Outside of Seattle. THE STAR 1S THE HOME PAPER OF SEATTLE OVER 40,000 PAID COPIES DAILY.