The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 8

Ortainal fire b Linings and repairs SAFES Fire-Proot Burglar Proof VAULT DOORS Fire-Proot Burgiar-Preet Mob-Preef Furniture teat Fixtures Waed Marcle PURCELL SAFE CO. Exclusive tor the QENUINE WALL’ Phone Main 806 ard Ave. ama Canal, the great influx lof tourist mediate lowering of the cost of liv- ing—all these mean aside a little regularly in a Savings Account. protect you. a ee P BRR R, C & P. k, B. ‘The very best and re- Hable watches sell, also diam ODAKS Bought, Sold & Exchanged. Amateur Fin. ishing the Best. Attention. co, The Fair in San Francisco The opening of the Pan- , the return of im- prosperity, _ the OPPORTUNITY Will you be prepared? You can do so by setting This bank will help and Savings Accounts Only. Title Insurance Every stipulation ina mortgage is intended for the protection of the lender. He is the one who parts with money and he does not have to part with it un- less he gets satisfactory se- curity. Within a comparativel. short time it has become generally recognized that complete security does not exist without a guaranteed title. No matter how valuable the location or how splen- did the structure, where is the real security if there be the least chance of loss through defective title? If you lend on mortgage or buy mortgages already made, don’t forget that you have a right to the security that Title Insurance gives. In baying property you have precisely the same right to a guaranteed title. Ask for it. Insist upon it. And if you don’t get it, trade elsewhere, Washington Title Insurance Company Watch ingpectors, tor NR b u Jewelers, tte a Frye Yesier Way Ea Edith Walle—Empress Mary Jane Demont—Orpheum Elsie Bemond—tpere |tures of cannibal isiands visited )Mard! Gras in Paris;" Eldon aod joue tell about ‘em. Tom Kelly and company, Dancing Four. {Mamie Lafferty offer “The Cham onamnomene | bermaid and the Bell-hop" in which *e# eae etka ete eh Oe ‘they sing and dance with ginger # . eleleleheiclolatlelel otal? and abandon a AT THE EMPRESS 7 _—_ o * : AT THE ORPHEUM ai eke aeeeee ne eeenee RRR EHD sll bed ‘The Travilla Brothers bring “the! RARRKRHE ARR - cal. wht the human brain,” w ‘The bill at the Orpheum theatre headline tae bill at the Empress/ , | next week is cunningly designed | to's pv pa tabi nas ta | * AT PANTAGES . * heetearennneenes The Wolgast-Rivers moving pie to make folks laugh. William Burr |tyres will be given their firet vaude-|a big gias# tank. and Daphne Hope, London enter | ville showing at Pantages theatre; “The Leap Year Girls” offer a Fight fans will be able (satire on seminary Ife. They are, tainers, will entertain London style nen — ane Reg der o judge whether the champion really won 6n his merits, or whether of course, good looking, Joe Cook, ina musical melange wlack face, was here & year ago entitled | ‘A Lady, A Lover and A Lamp.” jhe fouled the little Mexican, or and made Kood He repeats. Charile Case will tell in mono-| whether, as many ringsiders con Jack Aliman, Irish tenor, used to logue all about his father, Father | tend, it was a double knockout. \be a member of the “Honey Boy” was some dad as Case tells it, The! An added feature will be the Four Evans minstrels. He warbles Robert De Mont Trio tumble riot-| Bard Browers, among the best of | pleasantly Charles Lowe and Ben ously in an act which they call) the world’s acrobats. | Rdwar xylophone artists, and “The Hotel Turnover.” Other numbers on ioe bill will be | Checkers Von Hampton and Hazel Martin Johnson, who voyaged| Billy Broad, siack-face comedian |Jossolyn, in musical comedy, com with Jack London, will show pic the Morat) Opera company in The [plete the | du - ~ '20,000 SAW YOU'LL FIND IT HERE DANCE FETE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People by girls from the grade and high schools of Seattle last night was as much of a success as the first The grandstands and surroundings | were packed with over 20,000 spec: hhh hh keke | (ators. *| The feature of the evening was a tthe president for his signature, It} jcarries apprepriations aggregating | $26, Subscribers to The Seattio Star will confer a favor by notifying this office at once of any fat ure to secure prompt and rea- [| ular delivery of the paper, oF any attempt to substitute en- El) | > n ttle |) * Ser” Pts chs aenire. of % Pacific Coast Steamship Co. #|the statue posing by 12 girls Management to necure the best iw ig made the defendant in a #/ Patriotic and historic scenes were service for all: and comprompt || $22.485.75 damage suit brought #|depicted. The Irish and Spanish Attention. If your paper fatin ||} ® by Mrs. Sarah L. Dorn, She #| dances came next In popularity w L | * Was a passenger on the steam | — * er Spokane, which sank in ®| #® June, 1911, and asserts that she ®| Cha % received injuries, mental and #]| pn |® physical, and loss of personal #| The fund for road district No. 4/% property which amounted to ®| Views is extinct. The county auditor bas | the sum sued for. *) told the commissioners that no | # *| by more warrants can be drawn on |* hhh hhh hhh hhh *| Ber tor Brot that fund. The entire appropri * I used to rant, I used to rail ation of $24,728 has been exhaus uiianh« Dibba’ te | ; snd | tn ax months, with. several |sucd by “the tyrannising influence} ne — men were not put in} thousand dollara in back txe8| or the inner ae “neading I. unpaid ngels of the Mormons,” and the} udge whose vere | aot lee rclie wines ween, woods “mi tae fe hee et te te toh tk th tt tH crombling, to the police station. |1 always called “incompetent.” They passed him inside to sober up. : The Canadian club Pot- ——— My words were hot, my words latched, too, Last night they Portland, Or—July 20.—John| would burn, held a reception and prome Woods, lineman, suddenly stricken |T said that judges should be stern. we root of the by paralysis, while working at the | top of a forty-foot pole, hung help nade concert on Cobb building. Hyas Tyee Ab I also said, in accents rough, len, surrounded by his cniefs *|j.54 4 half hour while he yelled for|That present jaila were good and warriors 4 assistance, Many saw and heard enough, ering, addressed them an him, but none realized his plight. then ordered his chiefs to give —— | Since if a fellow acted well a war dance. The dance was GiuA. bole {He need not occupy a cell. Portland, speeder | wxecuted with much “fire and executed: wih tuse 4 * | dashed her automobile into a team | Seer eee eeeeee * * * * * * * * visited the gath- & * * * * * * * * e great enjoyment fall age njoyment * |e horses and broke a leg of Gne| Put recently, by happenstance, _ animal, She rushed on without giv-|! broke a city ordinance, t | tk eh eee | ing her name, after remarking to y Sl ila ae the driver she was {n a hurry to|And, as I lacked the cash for ball, Coasting doom Madison st. on al sttend a club meeting |They put me In the city jail bicycle yesterday afternoon, Wilbur n |The cell was hot and close and Reynolds, 14 years old, 1615 16th| **X XARA RAKKRK Ra HH! pan i i av,, ran into an auto at 13th and|* * Wash.G. p, #| ANd full of little things that erawi | forming tts opinion of th San Francisco—On his deathbed, Pat Norton, a teamster, told his Catholic mass will be held at| friends he wanted “a good funeral Riverton, in Robbins’ hall, at §|He got it. Undertakers are peti season. So I maintain—nor will I budge— Phat merey wel? becomes a judge. should be gentle as he can O'clock tomorrow morning. tioning his estate for $715 to foot) He With any weak and erring man. —_—— the bill. Washington, 0. C.—The hou mera adopted the conference report on Tyee Alien will e escorted out of|And this I add—and know it's the rivers and harbors appropria | Seattle tonight by all the Tilikums, true— tion bill, The measure now goes to| garbed in the official white suit. Our jails need looking over, too, broke an arm, The driver of the|# ‘Grandview, machine took him to the Seattle|* Snowden, cashier of the Grand ® For . h neral hospital. * view State bank, was roused * | pre athioe taal tani cok Maan o |# from sleep by an armed f and fetid alr, Officers of the army and navy, of-|* burglar. He took the intruder ; ficials of the Seattle Carnival asso-|# to the bank safe, showed him it ton though there was no room to ciation, the Potlatch committee; |*® could not be forced, and the ly waste, Hyas Tyee Allen and his chiefs, and|% visitor 10d Without hh *| ly narrow cell I paced and paced hundreds of Tiltkums, Potiatch|# ing the atesnpt “| boosters and other good Indians, | % a |** last_ they brought tripped the light fantastic IaMtin#ekeaeeehhheae trial; night at the new Hippodrome in one pec iad *X*H* I THe judge discharged me with a/ dictator of the most successful balls of the smile. |WHAT OTHER PAPERS ARE SAYING. ABOUT THE HANFORD CASE the country evidence The score of clippings from newspapers throaghont a below give a fair indication of what they think of t brought out against Hanford, Of over a hundred clippings on the ed ford case received by The Star two papers have made editoria comments favorable to Hanford prin only One of these papers is the notorious) Los Angeles Tlines, and the other the gtand-pat Salt Lake Tribune. As readers will observe the scores of clippings printed herewith are from both progressive and conservative newspapers (From the Boston Journal.) } Judge Hanford is sleeping lews nowadays (From the Springfield, Mass., Republican.) To nod in court ts not Hecossarily a grave fault in Judge Hanford— some very good judges bave known when to wake up. (From the Columbia, 6. C. States.) In view of the testimony adduced concerning Judge Hantord's habits, a revision of the proverb, “As sober as a judge” waquid seem to be in From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.) The question as to whether Judge Hanford was drowsy or drunk jed by getting him to say “statistics” or ight easily have been » truly rural (From the Loulevilie, Ky, Times.) A witness at the Inquiry at Seattle into the charges of malfeasance against Federal Judge Hanford testified that he frequently bad seen the judge under the influence of lquor. (From the Louisvitte, Ky., Times. Another witness testified in investigation of Judge C. H. Han ford that the judge had been drank while presiding over bia court (From the Los Angeles Tribune.) Even the bitterest enemies of Judge Hanford, now on trial at Seattle as to personal and professional conduct, are not hoping he will get any thing more severe than justice (From the Louisville, Ky, Courier-Journal.) Conflicting testimony to the alleged habita of Federal Judge | - Cornelius H. Hanford was given at the heariig before the house judiciary | committee at Beatth From the Detroit News.) | Before Judes Hanford geta through with bis impeachment he'll probably wih that he ‘had not questioned the qualities of Leonard Ol» son's citizenablp. {From the New York Truth Seeker.) A congressional committee is invew'igating Judge Hanford of Se attle, who brovght the trouble upon hinwelf by refusing naturalization to a socialist. Witnesses testify to the drunken habits of Hanford (From the Kansas City Times.) The naturalization «examiner of Judge Hanford'« very certainty have sobght to disfranchise William H pealed to the law higher than the constitution. eattle court would Seward, who ap (From the Boston Advertiser.) Much in the Hanford case seems to bang on the question of when aman is drunk. It must be realized that standards differ in this regard tn different cireles of society and in different places, All things are relative, after all. OUR EXCELLENT JUDGE—WHEN SOBER. (From the Kansas City Star.) One of the witnesses testifying before the congressional committ which is investigating Federal Judge Hanford in Seattle, Wash., said yesterday: “I think Mr. Hanford is as fair a man on the bench as any | judge, whon he is sober.” There ix nothing lke having one’s friends | rally to one's defense in an emergency UNPARDONABLE INTOXICATION, | (From the Columbus, 0., Journal.) Judge Hanford, the Seattle judge who took away & man’s naturaliza tion papers for violating his oath, is charged with an offense that ought to decapitate him, whether the other charge is valld or not. He is ao cused of being often under the influence of liquor, and the testimony seems to confirm the charge. No man ought to sit on the bench who gets drunk at any time, When alcohol takes possession of the veins of a man, his true discriminative power goes, It is impossible for bim to detect the fine lines of justice. He has no more business on the begch that a drunken preacher hax in the pulpit. Of course, Judgment will be) on him sooner or later, but in the meantime, what injustice he may do! | Public sentiment fs fierce against a judge who allows himself to fall Into the ways of intoxication, be it ever so infrequent. If there} is any man in the world who needs to have his brain clean and clear) it is a judge, and whenever one ixnores that requisite, his ermine should | be taken from his whoulders. The testimony tn the Hanford case is that he has been seen at night wandering from bar to bar, and then go at a late hour, staggering home (From the Pitteburg Leader.) Judge Hanford, who canceled the naturalization papers of a so clalist, In Seattle, Wash., is being buried under cumulative testimony that {f he isn't usually drunk, in clubs, in street cars, and on the bench, he is giving people who see him the wrong impression. As a real bul wark, Judge Hanford is likely to be cut down in the busy period of his best bulwarking, wot? JUDGE HANFORD IN ERROR, (From Los Angeles Tribune.) (W. J, Bryan in The Commoner.) Judge Hanford’s action in canceling Olsson’s naturalization pa- pers may not justify impeachment, but it deserves a reprimand. In fact, congress should make it unlawful for any judge to render such a ter. Citizenship should not depend upon a person's po- Free government is founded upon free speech—it cannot If the democratic and republican parties cannot meet | litical views. exist without it the arguments of socialists they must go down—but they can meet) these arguments and should jotntly oppose suppression ARCHBALD, HANFORD AND LORIMER, } (From the Pittsburg Sun.) If the plain people ever were disposed seriously to believe that those in high position could escape punishment for wrongdoing they now may behold the spectacle of two federal judges and a United States senator called upon to face charges against them, Judge Archbald,| of United States court of commerce, is accused of using his high office for personal profit; Judge Hanford, of the United States district court| at Seattle, is accused of improper conduct in the handling of a case | tried before him, and Senator Lorimer, of Tilinois, is charged with ob-| taining bis election through bribery and other corrupt practices, All these cases are now in such shape that they may be pressed to verdict speedily. In the meantime it is only fair that the public refrain from accused men until after they have been heard If found guilty, there will be no escape for | fully in their own defense them Thus {t will be seen that the government has corrective measures for the lofty as well as for the lowly and does not hesitate to apply them when such action is regarded as necessary COURTS AND PEOPLE. (From Richmond, Va., Virginian.) Barely three weeks have po charges were the house of re 1 States District ford, who cancelled naturalization certificate of Leonard Olsson because he was a socialist Members of the judiciary subcommittee have journeyed 3,000 miles across the continent to conduct an investi presented to Judge Han-| gation on the spot, and hearings are already under way, This prompt action should help to allay the agitation of such people as cry out that judicial abuses ever go uncorrected, and who! urge lynch law methods, Judge Hanford is confronted by the people in the persons of the members of the judiciary subcommittee. Jud Archbald of the commerce court, has jyst undergone 1 similar expe ence for misconduct as a judge and awaits impe hment In both cases the department of justice actively cooperated with the house and supplied it with evidence to support the charges } What more do advocates of the recall like Mr. Roosevelt demand? | orderly investigation of charges against individual judges may with their efforts to make political capital by indiscriminate attacks on the courts, but it is the only rational procedure.—-New York World. ANOTHER SCANDAL IN JUDICIARY, (From the Birmingham, Ala., News.) | A committee of the house of representatives has decided to recom mend the impeachment of Judge Robert W. Archbald, of the commerce court, on charges that he used his office to further private financial ends, and now a subcommittee of the house is in attle investigating allegations that have been brought against United States Judge Cornelius me up for | Hanford For a long time Judge Hanford has sought to play the role of a The act which finally attracted to him the attention of con- gress was his summary revocation of the naturalization papers of one Leonard Olsson on the ground that Olsson is an avowed socialist, Han-| ford held that @ socialist is not fit to be a citizen of the United States and accordingly cancelled his rights as a voter, , The subcommittee of the house, now in Seattle, is taking cognizance not only of the Olsson episode, but of certain alleged practices of Han ford’s private life. Two witnesses have sworn that they had seen Hane ford apparently under the influence of liquor, and other charges are to be investigated, + The American judiciary, as a whole, is made up of a i and able body of men, but not all are immaculate, ° ig es | larity PRISONER IS EDWARDS GIVES SECOND GOOD FLIGHT You never sew such fave half. Houses complete. FURN. CO. wa Bdwards is the hero of} big PIKE srnmE, the Potlatch. Coming a» he did,| Phone Main 9277 practically unknown the “dark horke” of the aviation events, he lit-| erally soared into fame and popy-| He left the 7:46, elimbe hangar last night at almost straight up and followed about the same-course he did the night before, except that he gave the residence districts & better exhibition From » Queen F OR. SI —REA OOKLET All Druggists Anne and Lake Union he flew over towards Capitol and First Hills then back to Terminal island. His performan: both last night and |the night before was appre tated | 4 BUNGALOWS, S700 AND NICHOLS |s0 much because of,ite unexy news, It was thought that he would | INCKLEY BEN. exhibit to spectators along the! he waterfront, but he gave people in BUILDER me of the residence districts a chance to see him es ay wer ore Aviator Martin made a staft 4 ~ Hotel Ethelte what od to be his first ie coneful attempt last night, but th failure of his engines compelled Our rates are tr, keepin the thmes; $4 to him to giide to earth after being in the air Jess than a minute. and $1 per day stores and theat Postottion, RECAPTURED Fintehing finest kind back in prison tod: He was prac TACOMA, July 20.—Walter EB St one, Layman, who escaped from the Me jac Nell inland penitentiary Tuesday, is tically starved when he emerged from the brush on the island yes day and asked a farmer for.food He was sentenced Inst October for BE AN ACTOR! i three years for passing counterfeit | Engagements secured mevi ing pupils. Special Short Warde Dramatic Ross-Shire H th & 5 = ~ t vai eS: | REE RRRRRAKE and only son. Penden 30 te TRIA HIPPODRO: ’ Fifth and Uni ; If you have learn from other ors = without come to us. Prof. * * even * THEN HE RETURNED TO * * ASYLUM. *| ing « * ROME, July 20.—After mur ® unde ® dering bis brother, his ® ® brother's wife and their two # < ® children ® peasant named *& all of ® Cristoforo bas today returned * the ® to the insane asylum at Alles ®& .. * andria, fr which he escaped & *# a few days ago, and quietly * * gave himself up. He had been & they * went to the asylum two years * ' Basi _ witne * ago for killing his own wife ® mp oe Bhan be dica! rn ie aiid wons every day and te * * RRKKAKHREREREERED A new chapter of Star, the Amethyst, jast night. the Eastern § was inetalled with @ membership of 60. | my | Canadian Pacific Railway STEAMSHIPS ON “THIANGLE” SERVICE Bei via Vieterta je- Vancouver (Heturaing Leave Seattie . Arrive Victoria Senttle- Vancouver (Direct), via Victoria, Leave ttle .... Arrive Vancouver ve Vancouver Arrive Victoria Leave Victoria . Arrive Seattle SAILING FROM PIER 1. 713 Second Avenue. Arrive Seattle City Oftice, Phone Main 5} Both Phones 5106 Advanced Vaud ‘ “The Perfect The WILLIAM DAPHNE Burr & Hope Present WAS dent T: ick Fu judge o “A LADY, A LOVER AND rf LAMP” ; to be | W. H. ST. JAMES AND 0) PLAYERS In the Comedy “A Chip of the Old Block” ROBT. DE MONT TRIO Present Turn Over” Tommy Mamie KELLY & LAFFERTY A Novel Dancing Sketch, , CHARLEY CASE “The Fellow Who Talks A His Father.” MARTIN JOHNSON’S TRAVELOGUES “Hotel THE GREAT LIBBY Comedy Cycling Expert. WORLD’S EVENTS IN MOTION PICTURES © TRAVILLA BROTHER and “The Seal With the Human Er Astonishing Aquati in an a Glass Tan Welcome Return The Master of All Trades JOE COOK “The Peerless Xylop Chas. en Checkers __ LOWE & EDWARDS Vonhampton & Joueal BEST VAUDEVILLE IN AMERICA FOR i0c and _ JACK ALLMAN HE IRISH TENOR ~ BLITE ENTERTAINERS Unequated Vaudeville Means Pantages Vaudeville BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE WOLGAST-RIVERS §, Only Genuine Moving Films of Great Battle at Los Angeles Julyf REAL Pictures Are at Pantages . JULIA WALCOTT & CO.