The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 1

The “neighborhood” story today, on page 7, about the people “below the old line” makes an interesting contrast to The Seattle __SEATTLE’S ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER : Star you will want to ibute yourself contr! ORIMER NFORD SLEPT 15 MINUTES VOL. 14. NO. 113. © ON BENCH, THEN AWOKE WITH LOUD SNORE, SAYS ATTORNEY the investigation of the drunkenness = 4 the congressional fate yesterday and today more than a dozen wit testify along this lim y Him Drunk Twice ges Adele Parker, & teacher at sr iy schoo! of civies ] one of the editors Western Woman Voter, was abi before the committee after ‘Aitempted to evade a sub- Dy running away from the hadn't been three of ave gotten away,” | “sprinting abilities said that she was an u that she had Hanford personally On two oceasions, shi saw the Judge intox! atreet cars. Roused Him that on the first occ | geeurred about October, late one night, Judge Hanford ttehed far over in bis seat and M to be sleeping. The con phe said, was evidently the judge would be car fteo far, So be stepped up to the witness test! ered to her S fhe was on the car with Mrs t! trom Philade!phia, intoxication in the & He was not asleep at that Miss shee, e old Attorney EC Hw . during the } of @ trial in bis court at With a Snore ‘Was arguing a mat and the judge been dozing for about when the situation be ng that the law- The jndge slept after the attorney His head was thrown Mouth open. He awoke audible snore, and the at continued his argument re been in 10 oF the litigation of a Tn that case, McMas gee of $7,000 at ford granted a fh favor of the Northwest @f Hoquiam. On a second tt of $4,000 was ob. Mt This was settled for $%,( iy, said MeMaste D ‘according to McMas is, Judge Hanford ® to sleep almost every af as to whether he was ‘Wis actual sleep and not Apparent drowsiness, Mc “Tam safe in sayin + his sudden waking, at bis whiskers, his 1 was that of one get ‘Of sleep rather than out of ‘both noticed what they) ‘perhaps a more rigid hand over inst |the proceedings in his court than|had been produced by other per jmost other jodges, it did not amount to an arbitrary extent, Hig |gins said he never saw Judge Han- | ford drunk. He sald that others {had told him they seen the judge intoxicated ne admit ted that the judge y gave |was under the influence of liquor Higgins is also a member of the| jRainier club, to which Judge Han. ford bel | Zimmerman, & policeman, nk to say that he had Hanford drunk, but said that it might have been that. He jdeucribed how Judye Hanford ap peared on Second_avenue “sort of . a little bewfidered, and that }he acted like ” man who didn't jknow where he was at.” The judge asked the witness at that time | where to take the Capttol Hill car |which goes within three or four blocks from his home. Leaned Against Buliding George Deigh, also a policeman, exhibited the sawe reluctance to/ jeaying he had seen Judge Han iford drunk. He sald that about] Ithree years ago, he saw Judge Han ford at Second av. making his way trom the corner to the Burke build: | ing in a “belabored manner.” The |patrotman described his step as| |“uncertain” and entirely different | jerome his usual gait. Deigh also said} that while the distance traveled by | the judge was apout 40 feet, he topped several times to lean/ jagainst the building. His walk zig- sagged between the building and the edge of the sidewalk, the wit- news sald. “if was a young man, or an wen an old man, I would say he wae drual Deigh admitted with apparent reluctance. In the case of Judge Hanford, however, the pa trolman suggested that perhaps he | had climbed up the Marion hilt) and had become fatigued. Rep. Me- Coy drew from the witness the fact that he had not seen the judge climb any bills. Saw Him Drunk H. Puhrberg, @ saloonkeéper, tes- tified that he had seen the judge drusk one evening last August or September at the corner of Marion and Second fn front of the Bronson bar. The witness was waiting for his wife, and they both saw Judge Hanford “wobbie lke a child,” he testified. Fubrberg said that hiv wife remarked to him at that time: | “You would think that a man like Judge Hanford would take a taxi, wouldn't yout” Mead Was Evasive. W. R. Mead, policeman, had to be cautioned by Chairman,Graham that he was under oath. Mead per- sisted in evading a direct answer to the question as to whether he saw) |Judge Hanford at a time wher he [thought he was drunk. Mead said/ one could not tell when a man is drunk and made other general an- lswers. He was orde |pear before the committee this aft ernoon. Samuel 8. Langley, attorney, said lhe had observed Judge Hanford in jan intoxicated condition on the [street cars on several occasions. “Somewhat Poisoned.” / George M. Jacobs, a real estate| man, testified that he had seen | Judge Hanford drunk on three dis-| tinct occasions, Once, said Jacobs,| lthe judge could hardly “navigate” jon the et in front of the Alaska | | building, and that some one re marked at that time that the judge | was “somewhat poisoned.” At an- other time, sald the witness, the) judge was intoxicated at the Sa toga bar. The wit saw the} judge under the infiuence of liquor | athird time on a street car, On an- other occasion he saw the judge ltake a drink with one of his jurors at the Saratoga bar, but he did not) | notice anything wrong In his condi- tion at that time. | | Smelied Odor of Whisky. | | EB. C. Merriam, timber cruiser.) ltestified that as juror in Judge | | | wax recalled by the committee this | professions. general character testimony that sonal Judge friends of Judge Hanford. Cushman testified that he had never seen Judge Hanford! drunk, that he never smelled the odor of liquor upon him, that be} saw his face flushed from nts, that he never saw him! drink more than two cocktails on one occasion. Dr. Brown Recalled. Dr. B. J, Brown, the lawyer dent ist who tentified several days ago to the judge's drowsiness during a habeas corpus proceeding, and who was subsequently attacked by At tornyy Samuel Stern of Spokane, morning. Dr. Brown showed that he had adequately qualified him: self, both In the legal and dental J. Wi McLean, pharmaciat and former postoffice ch teatified that he saw Judge Ha: ad intext. cated on a street car, The condne- tor first called his attention to the judge, the witness said, and he ob- gerved him nodding his head, do» ing, suddenly starting up, and act ing in the general manner that would Indicate intoxte Lean said that he ab judge on the streets oc: when he would surmise from hie “staggering” walk that Hanford was more or lees under the influ ence of liquor. Judge Griffin Calied. At the suggestion of Attorney Hughes for the defense, Judge Ar thur E. Griffin, who presided over portions of the Heckman & Hansen case the Sullivan estate mat ter in the superior court here, w called. Judge Griffin, without go-| ing into the Involved detalis in either case, contended that bis de cisions were entirely fu Jotge Griffin also gave character testi mony in behalf of Judge Hanford Geo. W. Foster, an old man, who) asked the privilege of eulogizing Judge Hanford, declared to the in- vostigators that the judge's grand- est act was the throwing of the Sullivan case out of court. The witness made the committee, the attorneys and the spectators laugh outright several times. Frederick Banta, a Bremerton shipyardman, testified that be was not acquainted with Judge Hanford, and was evi dently subpoenaed by mistake. John H. Powell, attorney, gave gen- eral character testimony in behalf of Judge Hanford. ARC (BALD . CASE BEFORE HOUSE TODAY WASHINGTON, July 11—Formal| consideration of the 13 articles of | impeachment preferred against | Judge Robt. W. Archbald was begun | by the house today. Chairman Clay-| ion of the judiciary committee call-| di up the committee's resolution de ed to reap-|manding trial of the jurist for mis-|to de demeanors, shortly after 1 o'clock. ator Clark directed the ser Geant at arms to bring In all absent! members, that a full membership might be present for the proceed: ings. ENGLAND — PROTESTS! WASHINGTON, July 11.—Al- {fed Innes, charge d'affaires of the British embassy here, noti- fied Secretary of State Knox to- day that Great Britain would regard the proposed Panama ca nal legislation, which excepts American vessels from paying canal tolls, wi denying that privilege to vessels of other na. tions, as a violation of the Hay- Pauncefote treaty. Innes’ letter stated that Great Britain's objections In detail are being forwarded from Eng- land. PLEADS SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1912, ‘ONE CENT ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS fe HOME FOR SENATE SEAT HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER AND ATTORNEY WHO TESTIFIED AGAINST FEDERAL JUDGE HANFORD | | | | 1 | Adeila Parker, the high school teacher who testified that she saw Hanford intoxicated on a street car, and Jeroid L. Finch, the ettor other attorneys in the Heckman @ REP en eusitatinliniie RESENT Representing property worth in the neighborhood of a bitlion dol-| lars, delegates to the fifth annual | convent of the National Associa) tion of Building Owners and Hons agers gathered in Arcade heli today for the first day's session. | Notable among the visitors are John C. Knight, president of the ax | sociation, and manager of the Met ropolitan Life building, the highest skyscraper In the world, having 52 stories, and John 8. Hall, of Cin-| einnat!,. manager of the Emery bal | tate, the fourth largest In the world, | FINAL FIGHT THAW OUT OF INSANE ASYLUM (By United Press Leased Wire) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 11L-— Whether Harry K. Thaw is to con-| tinue a prisoner in Matteawan in-| sane asylum or i# to go free prob- ably will be decided within the) next two weeks. Justice Martin J. Keogh, betore| whom Thaw, through his attorney, | Clarence J. Shearn, has been trying vetrate for nearly a month that he is sane and illegally de prived of his liberty, now has be- fore him the opinion of six alien iste, the best of their class in the| IOWA SWATS (Ry United Press aod Wire) DES MOINES, Ia., July 11—All lowa today is talking of the drama ic close of the republican state plat. | © form convention last night, when, after nominating two justices of the supreme court, the convention sat| down upon Gov. B. F. Carroll, the! only Taft man on the resolutions | committee of 11, and tabled his amendment to the progressive reso: | lutions to endorse the Chicago pla form by a vote of 773 1-2 to 334 1-2, Not discouraged, Carroll tried to| have the platform amended to en-| dorse “our national er,” but thie! was hooted down. | Inadvertently, Carroll, in his ATIVES OF A COOL BILLION IN TOWN ‘TO GET HA See BILL BOOSTS HARD FOR TEDDY who made sensational charges bankruptcy affair. a | | | / including 4,000 buildings Mayor Cotterill welcomed the del- emates this morning, and 0 4 dent responded. There a hot fight op for the convention of 1913, six ¢itles striving for the honor. Ip connection with the convention there ia In the Bon Marche building a big exhibit of everything of inter- ext to owners and managers of of- fiee buildings, from models of con- struction asd literature on insur ance to office towels. The convention will continue to- morrow and Saturday. RRY country. Three agree that Thaw| ie sane and should be turned loose, three insist equally as strenu ously that if he is turned loose, he) probably will commit another mur der. John W. Russell, head of the Matteawan asylum and a friend of ‘Thaw, told the court that he feared that if Thaw was released and re turned to his former habits, es pecially to drinking to excess, he| might commit another murder This statement is expected to have great weight with the court in ar riving at & decision. ila ia “TAFT AN D endorsing presidential primaries, election of United States senators | by the people, the initiative and ref. ndum, and proposes to woman suffrage to a vote of the people. / One plank attacks the Chicago} convention methods and absolves voters who refuse to vote for Pr | dent Taft. | to support the state nd | county tickets, but can. vote as they please for president with a clear! conscience. Following the convention, 300 Roosevelt men, nearly all delegates, held a Roosevelt meeting and is wued a call for a state convention, to be held here July 24, at which submit} involving Hanford, Ballinger and PASS BILL T0 “CURB. JUDKES (By United Press Leased Wire) ASHINGTON, July 11.—Falling to sidetrack the passage of the Clayton contempt bill by filibuster Minority Leader Mann this aft ernoon finally yleided to an over- whelming majority and the house, by a vote of 233 to 186, passed the measure, The measure provides for jury trials in all contempt cases when the contempt is not committed in open court. It will prohibit federal judges from acting as judge and Pprosecttor in cases eimilar to the Gompers-Morrison-Mitchell case, where Judge Wright instituted the) prosecution and adjudged the men guilty. SIX KILLED» IN EXPLOSION’ (Ry United Press Leased Wire) WHEELING, W. Va., July 11.— Six men are dead as a result of a gas explosion in the Panama mine of the Ben Franklin Coal Co. at Moundsville, 10 miles south of her There were 100 men working in the! mine at the time, these were in the entry where the and three of ortly after! fatally | rescued probably these were the explosion, burned. | Recover Bodies. | 40 the boiies of Joe Car and Joe Larachalsk! we from the Panama mine Four other dead bodies sight of the rescuers at/ At 12 aloonis removed both dead. were in | this hour. \BIG PANIC AT BARGAIN SALE. iy United Press Leased Wire) | DUBUQUE, Ia., July 11.—One | woman was probably fatally in- Jured and three others seriously | hurt here when 700 bargain hunting women attended a spe- cial sale of dishpans at a 10- cent store. Despite the shrieks of the wounded, all the dishpans were sold within 10 minut jis a serious matter. decides to adopt the recommenda-| |tlons of the minority of the inves-| _|elded to follow but only nine of Clarence Darrow was EDITION BLOND B | | } OSS That the Senate “Has yesterday's Queen Anne story SAYS HE DIDN’T BUY HIS WAY INTO SENATE Accused Senator Says If He’s Unseated It Will Mean Decided to Follow the Red Flag of Anarchy”’—Refers Indirectly to Roosevelt. (hy United Pre ned Wired WASHINGTON, July 11—With packed galleries and an attentive audience on the floor, Senator Wm E. Lorimer of Iilinols this after. noon made his appeal to the senate jto retain his seat in that body. He |elosed the debate and for the sec ond time made a personal defense of his right to sit in the senate. Lorimer was cool and col and stood behind a denk litte with books, papers and notes. Maps | exhibits Lori rit and diagrams formed which he had ready mer's speech of defense came jer in the day than | pected, Two or t A tors were scheduled to discuss the Case, but the general desire to reach a vote led to curtallmpnt of the oratory “This Is No Joke.” “I will show that not one Was corruptly cast for me,” de ed Lorimer in opening bis #' ment. “The senate was ged by my enemies into a second investigation. This is no joke; it If the senate to use vote tigation committee, it will be travesty on ali civil jurisprudence and a mockery of legal procedure it will mean that the senate has de- the red fiag of anarchy and adopt the principle of that arch-advocate of the rec: Judges and judicial decision A bitter excoriation of Edw. Hin imer case, as an “egotistical bribe- monger,” was the dramatic contri- bution to the senate debate on Lor. limer’s right to his seat, furnished this afternoon by Senator Reed of Missouri. He scored mators for “skimming over” Hines’ connection jwith the case. | “Mr. Hines considers himself a guardian for the whole United States,” Reed asserted. “He claims to control legislation {in both branches of congress. He went from Washington as the envoy ex- traordinary and the minister plen!- |potentiary of the president of the United States and Nelson W. Ald- rich, I imagine the election of Mr. | Lorimer would naturally follow a conference between Hines and | Aldrich. “I believe Mr. Taft to be a man jof the highest veracity and honor, |despite the various certificates of character given him by Theo. Roosevelt.” Very Peculiar Practices Reed declared Lorimer must have humbug: | alleged “senator maker” in the Lor | ;known that dem 3 peculiar O'Neill B in the engaged whe, Iiinots in very ure was the confidential Lorimer,” the senator continu ‘and his acts cannot be repudiated. There was conspiracy 4 coordination before the act There fon and good fellowship after act. Mr. Lor- imer testified under oath that Browne had managed his campaign. He contributed $10,000 to Browne's def when Browne was seized and threatened with punishment. He stood by his friend to the last and saved him. He stood with the man who is admitted bribe giver and distributor of corruption | funds.” | Reed waxed sarcastic in his ref- lerences to “those favoring Lorimer picting themselves as heroes and ré and taking credit for great don't like this home-made, eelf- | manufactured halo,” he declared. | “Blonde Boss” Ready Reed followed an attack on Lori- |mer by Senator Lea of Tennessee and a defense by Senator Thorn- ton of Louisiana. Senator Lorimer, entrenched at his desk bebind a pile of books and papers, made fre- quept notes during the speeches. | Senate leaders expected the debate to close late this afternoon, permit- ting Lorimer to begin his defense before adjournment today. The “blonde bors” was ready to begin at any time. Lorimer followed immediately after Senator Reed, and his first statement was a declaration of in- nocence of the charges of corrup tion in his election. He declared that if the senate did not adopt the res judicata plea it would be a travesty on justice. He shouted: “If we had a ef officer in Cook county who woul viola- tions of the law, the knaves and criminals who control the newspapers would be in the pent- tentiary. I will prove before I con clude that they should be thus pun- ished. Lorimer traced an alleged con- spiracy by which he sald the own- ers of certain church newspapers In 1895 sought to “loot” the school fand. ‘The “net robbery” by the church Tribune, the senator declared, was seventy-odd thousand dollars @ year. The lease runs for 90 years and the “robbery,” he alleged, would aggregate $6,500,000 at the end of that time: agent of Mr was co-0) [DARROW NOT WITH BE WHEN. LATTER HAD BRIBE MONEY United Vress t od Wire) ANGELES, 11.—That hi Lo! y not in the company of Bert H. Franklin when the latter swore he was provided with bribery funds, is the testimony of F. E. Wolfe, which the defense in the Darrow trial is planning today to utilize in its attack upon the tes- timony of Franklin. | Wolfe, who Is a w jclalist paper, was called to the wit ness stand at the conclusion of th jexamination of Job Harriman, late yesterday. Questions he was asked referred directly to the basis of the iter for a so- WASHINGTON, July 11 May E. Brown, convicted in siave” law, and now serving a te ident Taft today commuted her It is the first time that executiv a white slave offender. The wo better life and to rear her 13-ye: Her appeal read: “God gives to us forgiveness T And why the waiting, If God's decree be right, then ben Why should man hold fast a = RT FRANKLIN ,testimony of Franklin, who bas sworn that Darrow delivered to him money for jury bribing on the morn- ing of November 1911. Wolfe testified that on the morn- ing in question he rode to a down- town point with Darrow and accom- panied him to their offices, where Darrow remained until he received a telephone call, after which he an- nounced that he had been requested to visit the headquarters of Job Har- riman, then socialist candidate for mayor of Los Angeles. Franklin, Wolfe testified, did not appear at Darrow’s office. — fouched by the poetic appeal of » of violating the “white rm of five apd a half years, Pres- sentence to expire immediately. e clemency has been extended to man expressed a desire to lead a ar-old boy up to useful manhood. at any time the heart repents. nen God Himself relents? through the weary years so long? surely man’s is wrong.” Before Going on Bench | Hanford’s ‘court he had seen him | speech, warning the progressives! time delegates to the third party testified that he had Hanford take drinks on at a Tacoma hotel Once he took two drinks Boing on the bench. saw him in a pronounced " said McMasters, say him when he was not in Gondition, and that condi caused by intoxicant stim. ft seemed to me. His 98 such occasions would be ly flushe also testified that he rivet ‘Barend act as arbitrar. ment , of attorneys peers that cand before him od Hanford. The witness pee WAS NOt Used to Judze having practiced in Ore Manner and that it got on ? Han Say lawyer would conduct wae Judge sanford conducted i his court, he would be Dp wblect to punishment for amet of court,” McMasters Never Baw Him Drunk John C. Higgins was to ure Jsdge Hanford as endorsement as pos He admitted to the comeate er, Mat on two or three he observed the judge ap- Shen’ when he didn't the arguments or mat- to him in court. He Judge Hanford held a | aslee tervals. Merriam sald) his head would fall back, his body | | would be in a complete state of re-| Hiaxation, and his arms would hang | liimply over his chair, Merriam also | W., jumped in front of Seattle Elec | testified that he had seen the judge |tric car No. 6 last night, in an lon the street on three occasions |attentpt at suicide. Mr. Anderson when be thought the judge was un-| was standing with his son, A. G. An- lder the influence of Hquor, and that|deraon, at the corner of 15th av. once he was close enough to detect/and Atlanta st., waiting for a car, |the odor of whisky |As car No, 663, driven by Motor- | John F. Nieman, an employe of|man Mount, came up, Anderson lthe Standard Furniture Co., testi-|sald that he was tired of life and TRIED SUICIDE Andrew Anderson, 2030 14th av. that they might lose the legislature | conyention in Chicago and presiden and defeat Senator Kenyon for re-| tial electors will be chosen. election if they angered the Taft! a men, mentioned the name of Rowe |ze# kK KAR KKK KK RR * velt, and demonstration followed, | # Pandanas were swung, “T. RK." ban-|® WEATHER FORECAST. %* ners were unfurled and the dele-|* Fair tonight and Friday; #| gates cheered a picture of Roowe-|% light southwest to west winds. *| velt, hung from the gallery, for 15)% Temperature at noon 61. * minutes *| The pla * * tform is ultra progrestive, #¥ ee RARER BR HH ltied he saw Judge Hanford on a| jumped directly in front of the car. letreet car when he thought he was drunk, He told the commit he was not sure of that fact now, after reading the reports of the tm jpeachment proceedings, In which some testimony was given that the judge's condition might have been | produced by other reasons than in | toxication, Witnesses Not Cross-Examined. Many of the witnesses called by the government against Judge Han-| ford yesterday afternoon were not cross-examined by Hanford’s attor- ney. The night sessions, it was de cided late yesterday, will not be |held for the present. Cushman Defends Hanford. Judge Edwin B. Cushman, who with Judge Hanford preside the United States district court for the Western district of Washing: over| propriated $250,000 for the erection He was knocked down and very badly bruised. ee ee ee eee * Water will be shut off to- morrow from 8 to 12 a, m. on Fromont av., south of Ewing * st., and in the district between ® Firat av. W. and Nob Hill av., * from Ray to Btruria sts,, ex- * cept on First av. N. and Queen * Anne ay, and First av, W., * from Ray to Newell, * * SHEESH SEES E * Po ee eee PORTLAND, Or., July 11—The grand lodge of the B. P. O. Elks ap- of a national home at Bedford city, Va. A 26-cont per capita tax will be a means to raise funds for the ton, was the first witness called this morning. He gave the ne | gor SRR EEE RRR EH * * “GOAT” ELIMINATED * PORTLAND, Or, July 11 * The “goat” was eliminated * from the initiation ceremonies * of the B. P. O. Elks by a vote * of the grand lodge, yesterday ® afternoon. SERRE EEE ER RE HE Settee eee 63--COUNT ’EM--WOULD-BE POLICEWOMEN Sixty-three—some old, some) young, some fat and some slim—sat at di room, Triangle building, Third av.| and Yesler way, today, nibbling) their pencils, scowling at paper, go- ing through the old, famillar throe: which tortured them In those other) school days, years and year They want to be policewomen. They want to wear a badge and have the power of arrest and earn $85 a month, Therefore— Ladies, please diagram the fol- lowing sentence: “The pink camel, overcome by ennui and determined to flee from the monotony of the purple desert, spread its wings and soared easily through the empyre- an blue.” “Camel” is, of course, the subject s in the civil service school- | * “spread” the predicate; and ia an adjective modifying ‘ame but “overcome by ennui” —now, what the dickens is “over- come with ennul’? if a farmer had 17/2 barrels of pples and there were 792 apple: in each barrel; and if his son ate 3% apples a day when his father wasn't looking, and he sold the ba ance at 1 cent and 7 mille per ple, how many apples would it take | to.make 632 apple pies, if one pie—? Oh, dear, that was an easy one, years and years ago, The applicants are being exam- ined im spelling, penmanship, com- position and mathematics, Later they will be asked to show the com- mission their “aptitude and experi- ence” relating to police work, and “pink The applicants vary in age from 28 to 61, and in weight from 102 pounds to 210. One is the mother of a former policeman. About half) are single women. Former occup: include those of housew! matron, cashier, bookkeeper, nurse, dressmaker and teacher. After written examination will come the medical examination, but there will be no physical tests, as in the case of men applying for jobs on the force, The women will not be required to run 100 yards ler 11 seconds, Five women coppers are wanted immediately. These vacancies will be filled by those most successfully passing the examination The oth- ers will be placed on the waiting list. tige? that magical word? light on the meaning of the well known advertising man, incidentally throws Advertising Prestige Does every advertising man know the value of pres- We believe that he does, but what is the meaning of The definition of advertising, by a a good word : “Advertising is influencing the minds of people. It is making others think as you desire. It means utilizing all those forces which produce impressions and crystallize opinions. It is the creation of prestige, that quality which causes others to accept a statement without question.” In Seattle certain firms have acquired a first-class reputation for doing things particularly well. Where did they get this reputation? Often through doing things par- ticularly well and making a big success of it, but not sel- dom, careful investigation will disclose the fact that they J were by no means backward in letting other people know of their methods, They advertised continually and persistently. 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.