The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 6

51 KILLED Osgar Exp THE STAR—FR lains How SURE, LaD, BY WEATHER, Vaited Pr LADELPH on more deaths were added to the} let of heat fatalities today, making 4 total of 51 who have died during the present hot wave. MR, OSCAR, CAN You SHOW ME HOW NR, J. PIER PONT MORGAN IS ABLE To PREVENT PANICS BY THROWING HIS MILLIONS INTO TNE MONEY MARKer € / SAN, Dance at Dreamland tonight. DR. Cc. F. LATHROP 213-1415 People’s Bank Bicg., Second and Pike. | 99% Scotch Stomach | Remedy Yo ty TAT WONT | OF COUNTRY WASHINGTON, July NTRY dent Taft made it known toda: that he would: not personally can-| vass the country for votes at th Me taste, beiler for the stomanh. | November election. | BF irtees remmedien he sella | Such @ decision was announced Guaranteed remedies he sells Nelepreny. te. the. Minnceata scoTcr jin STOMACH | State Agricultural society today. S0c REMEDY The message declined an tnvt AT ALL oop DRUGGISTS should remedy Witt cure always & our and |state fair, September 13, on the political issues of the day | In sending bis regrets,” a White) House statement declared, “the | president said that he did not ex-| pect to make any extended trips or do any campaigning during the fall BANNICK WANTS MORE MENON MOTORCYCLES. “In my for next ye said Chiet Penntek today. “I have jasked for tnree more motorcycles land nine more motorcycle men. These men | want to get after the Speeders who are making life mis erable for pedestrians in Seattle. You know, and nearly everyone knows, that the number of accl- dents and deaths from automobiles in this city is frightful. Of course, in many cases the fauit ties not with the driver, but with the pe- destrian, but in nearly every case the reason for the accident can be id to the mania for speed that has attacked the autoists of this city. Careless and reckless driving ie the reason. “There is just one way to check this, and that Is to get out enough men on motorcycles to arrest every offender. At the present time we have nine men to do this. These jnine men are supposed to regulate | the automobiles and motorcycles rere 24 hours of the day. It is/ au gy | too much to expect that nine men | 4. imican look after @ city of this size. If the people of Seattle want pro- | Photo | tection they have got to give us the | men. 1 am not asking too much when 1 ask for three machines and nine |men. The territory to be covered | lis very large. |. “Every time there is Jaceident the people blame it on to the policer This is only natural, |the” police re supposed to regulate such things, but it is not right to/| expect us to do the work if we are i siven the tools to work with | | tation to address: the Minnesota) (Paid Advertising) “Sheriff to Repudiican Primaries Sep ‘1 tember 16, TEVENS CADEMY Fourth near Pine Open All Summer. Cool Place. KODAK Pinishtn fines Bidg. SULPHURRO BATHS FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Draggists an automobile | GET THE ELKS’ That convention Seattle will get of Elke is onceded by everyone. Even her closest rival for the honor—San| Francisco—has acknowledged that) she will get it Members of Seattle lodge, No. 92,| who returned yesterday from Port land, say that Seattle will undoubt-| edly get the grand lodge in 1915, The main objection to having it at San Francisco im 1915 is that it would become a@ side issue to the Panama Pacific exposition The Elks are starting home from| the reunion, about 0 coming up yesterday. It is expected that over 3,000 will be here today. Monday is when the main body of the re turning Biks will stop over at 8 attle NO RELIEF FOR CONGRESSMEN (Ry United Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, July 13.—Talk of early adjournment of congress re- ceived another setback today when Chairman Henry of the Rules com mittee announced that the Alex ander resolution calling for an in vestigation of the shipping trust must be considered this session. LIVELY TILT LOS ANGELES, July 13.—A live ly between District Attorne: Fredericks and Defense Counsel Horace Appel enlivened yesterday's session of the Darrow tri The collision between counsel came during the cross-examination by Assistant District Attorney Ford of Chas O. Hawley. Ford launched a series of questions with the {dent idea of confusing the witness, ording to Appel's claim. He was interrupted by Appel, who accused bim of trifling and endeavoring to annoy the witness and the jury the practically | Photopiny Mouse poled Atmosphere New Photoplays New Music Sunday Our New Pipe ” Pinivhed Next Week. DER BANKS, © AM MR. MORGAN, UND ADOLF jury today returned a verdict of not | Dr. W. H. Olds, a pioneer physician and marked by sides. ston, for the defense, CONVENTION, 715)» 3 Ohio, for view preald 1915 | ticket of the | o'clock BECOSS You OWE Me #5, Money 135 TIGNT, YOU APPEAL To Me FoR MONEY. T SAY, “ALL RIGNT, 1 OBLIee You; MY LipDLe “SAY You ARE ISS UNCLE Vee DEN t IDAY, JULY 12, 1912, “Morgan Money’ Can Avert a Panic Words by Sch e Music by Condo — 30 Tt QUICK Borrow Der #5 FROM UNCLE SAM FOR You, —— WHEREUPON You PAY ME — UND DER PANIC ISS CC ——— (on, YOU ARE UNCLE SAM: \ YOU CAM VAIT Tita MONE AIN'D 3O TIGHT. HEY, BUT VEN DOT Ger my DOCMED, LORIMER MADE A DRAMATIC PLEA ¥ MRS. DELLA OLDS Pou Leased Wires force.” He branded Detective Cher POKANE, "july ‘i aulietin— ter Edwards as @ falsifier and re After being out nearly 19 hours, 4) viewed the detective'’s alleged bh tory as a gambler The prisoner, Mra. Della Olds, i & beautiful and accomplished wom an of 28, and her husband, whom she killed, was Dr. W. H. Olds pioneer physician. He was ¢ The defense in that Olds drunk and insanely jealous of bis young wife On the night of the tragedy 28, Olds returned home tn an The teleph guilty in the case of Mrs. Delia Olds, youn ind pretty widow of of Spokane, whom she shot in their horn ea few weeks ago. (Special to The Star) SPOKANE, July 13.—After a trial lasting 18 days, the jury in the Olds murder case retired yesterday, and being unable to com a verdict » were locked up for the night | They had not returned a verdict up |to this afternoon The case has te toxicated condition. bell rang. The doctor answ but could get no answer. It devel later that the instrument was out of order Her usband, Mra. Olds accused her of having an with another man who, he et ed, was then trying to get her on the telephone. He attacked she sald, and in a tore her hair out by a adjoining room, iLbore rifle, fired and husband dropped dead. at been hard fought bitterness on both Public opinion seems to be with Mre. Olds Attorney Rober concluded yes terday with a scathing attack on the Spokane police who worked up the case against his client He r ferred to Chief of Police W. J Doust as a “good laundryman,” bat he thought Spokane needed “a man of pesimir ssa to direct the police EUGENE CHAFIN |PR CHOSEN AGAIN (By United Vress Leased Wire) | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13. | Yhafin, of Arizona, for np S. Watkins, of nt, that is the prohibition party, as compl last evening. In each case the nomination was made by acclamation. /PROHIBITIONISTS WANT $150,000 TLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13 The entire morning session of the prohibition national convention was devoted to finances. Retiring Na tional Chairman Chas, R, Jones stated that {t would require not le than $150,000 to defray the expe of an energetic campaign. He an nounced that, as the result of the arly efforts, there wax $31,000 in Ber treasury torday more than | QUEEN’S HOSTESS |!" =i Miss Laura Radford, for 12 Years | SAILORS SCALDE secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Cal cutta, India, is in Seattle, She will] HAVANA, July 13~—Four sailors speak at the Fauntleroy Congrega-| were badly scalded yesterday by an tional church tomorrow night at 6|explosion in the boller room of the She will tell of a trip to|cruiser Cuba, recently received Mission in Khas-|from the Cramps ship yard and in sia hills of Assan. Miss Radford|use at present bringing troops back had the honor of entertaining Mary m Santiago, now that the Inter queen of England and empress of|national distur there are India, during the recent Durbar, | over. The Wonder Millinery Co. 1125 Second Ave. nat the famous Welch fi During Potlatch week we wish to call your attention to the REMARKABLE REDUC- TIONS we are making MILLINERY, in our This is a splendid opportu- nity for everybody. Sale on Panamas $10 Ones for $6 ) May ne! ed it,| ner , {te x s|But I RISK TOUR ‘spoKANE WOMAN WHO SHOT HANFORD LETTER HER HUSBAND IS ACQUITTED WORRIES WITNESS GORHAM ON STAND veral Important features w developed in the afternoon session of the Hanford investigation yester day. Allowed with A letter written by Judge Hanford | sory, Gorham in 1896, saying he would not appoint self ithe most suitable man for United States commissioner if that man leupported either the democratic platform or William J. Bryan for ent, wae d and made an ex op to step, hin nging Judicial Temperament Cha hat ne paid was narka P hibit. Gorham Falis Into Gorham on the Stand t of his oath | Wille u a bof the Seattle “Stetina friend of Hand who has beer |mont of before Jeongrensional committee sated the Hanford jealied a» wit and an alone of the & judge i thin present during he proceedings the ment w and 4 not a mar Repre rneys, was * any Hanford to critletze with ref rh a . asked wax compelled Judge Hanford's rence to the lett joontradicted testimony kiy favor of Hanford by Judge Th Burke. He aled had a bury explaining peculiar ch tn Judge Hanford “The Hanford Cocktail” jeorge M vos, real |man, furnis mont story yet pre in investigation ' w bet that bartenders nine joons knew what a “J Hani coektall” was rham followed and A. H. Beebe character Judge H sponsible 4 one otber Gorham led would tered Judxe 1806 mas wide be t } then subt ime i a letter by dated Gorham October if he aracterintios | COPY and asked that the of corre The letter referred to has these cloning sentences: “When the time comes for making an appointment, | 1 will not regard Mr. Wepple: a 1 | suitable person unless | am assured that he is not a supporter of the Chicago platform (democratic plat form of 1896), or of the candidates for office who subscribe to its declarations. | say this because | am not personally atquainted with Mr. Weppler and do not know his position in this campaign.” estate « Hanford He id of winning sdge Joh Arthur to give half of wan re fo in be Gorham great mem in ire amittee a {ciation appolntin 4 g a most active esisting the fonne tigation began I think | concise in te noticed peeultar of t G quent ti the in-}) ude 1g not thin political or per had been judge, I we | written it Chairman Graham observes |The effect of Judge Hanford’s ac tion, if fotlowed and accepted as correct judicial attitude, would have | disqualified 6,000,000 and more American citizens from holding of fice.” since may trust you to K what in the manner of Judge Hanford.” sald Attorney E |C. Hughes for Hanfe Judge's Pecul Gorham, thus given free his story in his own way Judge pect to people who rstand him n the judge sensation while » always rules } |the same. Only supertic would say that t cated or under | under such conditi The judge never was intoxicated on ff the bench, and while h |peared drowsy to superficial sons he never actually was d jon the bench. Only th weeks jago I rode with him on the inter-| urban car. He was reading.a news paper when he snddenly fell as He slept for five He was really am sure at that “He Waddies” The judge walks peculiarly that may mislead strangers. |have seen him often when he wad: — in walking, and was per tly normal, The judge, 1 noticed, lad to take three steps to my two. He and I belonged to a military or ganization once. Chairman Graham interje remark that it must have od an extraordinary when on para¢ What, do you mean Judge ford waddied—did he waddle lke rities rein, told in bi do not} I have dead te is ar ways jand he apparently th bench just al persons Hanf rn fled ord ne not ridden years, Burk Judge Hanfe drunk and « his bicycle up until ved to it or that could 1 }to and from he habit which he } federal court was me ent build The judge muscles when he walked,” Gor continued, “and this may havé led strangers Into an idea that was under the influence of liquor What do you mean by |bis muscles? Did the judge |the muscles in his legs?” a Representative McCoy. Gorham gave a general answer, and also added that he ha en Judge Han ford relax himself, even during the nt proceedings before the cor sional committee. been observing the etty closely myseW, “and I nev notice or per way « three to relax bin mi t judge time was not relaxing elax drunk and jud said McCoy a it present avi marching line G, ne, VANCOUVER, B. joing suddenly ins Clarke of Forbes av, started In on ja window smashing campaign and Gorham said he would not say/did about one hundred dollars dam |that. He described the “waddle"|age before she was taken to the f Judge Hanford as “swingiug| asylum =——-— —d = CHILDREN’S DAY AT|- THE CARNIVAL July 13 Mrs. Thos Han ‘Tomorrow, Between 2 o’Clock and 5 P. M. All Children 12 Years Old and Under Admitted Free. Special Free Shows for the Children. HIGH DIVE AT 2 O'CLOCK SLIDE FOR LIFE AT 5 O'CLOCK AMERICAN ORIENTAL CARNIVAL Seventh and Jackson Three Blocks East of the Depots. Carnival Open Every Afternoon and Evening Until July 20 Inclusive DECLARED THAT HE WOULD BE HAPPY WITH HIS FAMILY | IF EXPELLED FROM SENATE ExSenator Lorimer, walking w ith his friend, Clarence Funk of Hil hols. Lorimer is the figure at the left. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Sena-| Lorimer denounced as false Sen- tor Lorimer’s final plea today to be| ator Kern's statement that he help- retained a6 a United States senator,/ed get employment for democrats made before the taking of the vote| who served him. The senator re which unseated him, was dramatic. | iterated that he was not appealing la a w fi s, and he did not want eup- pre His blue serge] port from any one who actually be- ele sboes had dried out] Heved he came here corruptly. ve 4 he wore n Lorimer ridiculed the statement figh that any “interest” desired his elec a tion. He stated that it was foolish to state that any “interest” would purchase 53 votes to insdre his election, when they could have pur- chased seven and elected Hopkins. And Hopkins, he in: ‘greater protectionist self. Appreciation Lorimer for the about him by was admitted, vate life was above reproach. did not want that fact consideration. Such 9 } its own reward “My family” the senator declar- ed, “will not desert me. They wilt not consider it a disgrace. My wife and children will form a hollow square around me and protect me from the world. Surrounded by them, | am the happiest of tiving men.” When Lorimer conc explained by the pr that the vote would reso lution introduced by the minority of the cammittee, as follows “Resolved, That corrupt methods and practices were employed in the election of Wm. Lorimer to the sen- ate, and his election was therefore invalid.” ve hen d his ACeUs: 1 was expressed kind some he said by things said senators. It that his pri- fist and bot iantly at he to ref Opponents Silent, Lea ed straigh tor ch chain nervously peared to be- on the pting Lor 6. After conversation with fingered his and once od on. aded, it was » Link's Lorimer's Defense. ace did Mich that he declar A Link testify or co: bribed to vote for me imer And no time and pi eR " are int that statement if th nge them to do Beckmeye Browne by who deve fi ng chamber today, y can to re 1 chal GIRL FAINTS; LOSES MEMORY July 1 find any tty 16 ed while ip esterday, mplete- it now not VANCOUVER Local police are the ident ear-old miss wh moving pictu and when brought to ly lost her memory ANYWAY, HE GOT HIS LETTER FROM DETROIT The postmaster at Detroit and rang for his private hero,” he this fon must be t before the ery well,” said the no circumstances deliver | paid. BC was influenced unable fo ne te George nator A nul cre a tll of his time Hopkins to de =» Mich., secretary said to the secretary city. One cent pe for such cases. mad notified,” replied the secretary letter can be delivered to him postmaster Locate Mr. Cor! the letter until the full postage jumped three feet from his chair letter for the ‘a report of a tage is due Wha and provid are and he must under been HOW DO THEY DO uninitiated may wonder how the postoffice de T secret channels, The department ha ing out. Perhaps somebody inquired at Corliss’ piace of t jhaps at his home. Whatever the method used, it was asce Corliss was in Seattle Ind Corliss, who is trived in attle on June 11 penses are $10 a day He received from the postmaster at Detroit a formal notifi | that there was a letter for him there which would be forwarded on payment of 1 cent. Corliss was expecting several lette | taining money, some haying to do with important business deals EXPENSIVE SUSPENSE It took four days for the postmaster's letter to reach Seattle. liss, waiting, paid the hotel $40. He sent the cent to Detroit. That took four days more. He |now paid out $40.03—40 to the hotel, 1 cent for the Detroit postoffice: }and 2 cents for the letter containing the stamp. The postmaster at Detroit received the cent, affixed a stamp ‘on Cor liss’ letter and sent it to Seattle. That took four days more. » Corliss paid the hotel $40 more. Then, with trembling fingers, the letter It said that So-and-So, stocked up with a fine i solicited the favor of Mr iT? | The | Corliss. ways of rtained that & well-known business man of Detnolt He ts stopping at a hotel are His bare ex- ation © him 8, some Cor he tore open the envelope ahd read s in men's haberdashery, had just wear and shirts, and respectfully patronage. deale of ne Corliss cone 9