The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 1

’ JUDGE ON - APRA AR RAR ADAIR NARADA RGA son?” He smothered a chuckle. The other they’re running, y’know,” he went on, “ ‘The to hear such comments, though. Did we hit whelps and curs? These were answered in wcer.| The Seattle Sta Which goes to show the thoughtful mind grat uth and faicnace. pay. THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS. | SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. i ONE CENT. Shwa'traxna’ oe ht To heip us add 10,000 more. Witt Disbars ARREST SECRETARY MiUoNalRe I POLICE COURT IN OF IRONWORKERS; stassine case POSTPONE HEARING Confession of Ortie McManigal’s Potice seek Another Man + Said to Have Been in Partner Leads to Another Sensa- ee tion in McNamara Outrages. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Following/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct the arrest at the Hote! Breslin to /Is nes, sec b Reverend Billy Sunday, Greatest Evangelist, Picks Giants to Win without him | can't see anything but the Giants—and only the Giants. 1 know about the Athletics’ wonderful infield, developed to a marvelous degree. It will be a handicap for the Giants to over- come, but the McGraw genius will assert itself, and he will drive his men to the championship and prove his right to be reckoned as the greatest of all baseball gen- erais. 1 have read much about those young pitchers of Mack's, but wa’ until they face the Giants on a hostile field, with 30,000 whooping fans around them! Bridge & al Assoctati day of George E. Davis, sought bY Grevctural [ron Workers, was ar federal agents for two years, A® rested today on charges of conspir-|day nixht ner " Oetlrichs himself. ant U.S. District Attorney Wood to transport explosive S eatant inted statement which _ This Is the same charge whereon| Ovlrichs was accompanted by his ne 8 pe 38 fronworkers were convicted re: r, Martin Taylor said Davis has made a complete contiy in indianapolis magiatrate postponed the confession to participation in the Jones succeeded H. 8. Hockin as| hearing until October With a McNamara conspiracy and revealed sretary of the union. Hockin suc-| #igh of relief, Oelrichs left and mo By Billy Sunday (Copyright, 1913, by the News many new details in connection with ceeding John McNamara, now serv. tored away. His lawyer said bh paper Enterprise Association.) the affair. ing @ sentence in San Quentin for| Would deny stabbing Miss Single | believe the Giants will win the Davis admitted, the statement his part in the dynamiting of the | toa. world’s series. said, that he was a pesteee = — Times buflding In Los Angeles Fix Suspicion on Ocirichs 1 look upon McGraw as the coworker with Ortie McManigal Jones formerly was fin, o] Miss Singleton aided \ “Davis, as a matter of fact, realty! retary of the New York Whrker GE fixing more firmly up- jetracting one rom has been the prisoner for three jocal and was elected secretary./on young Ocelrichs the suspicion || ablfity ef Connie Mack. weeks of Detective Foster of Louis asurer of the International or |that it was he who attacked the Both Mack and McGraw are my ville, who located and apprehended ganization Inst July. ‘girl In the automobile Tuesaday friends. | played with Connie him in Pittsburs. Assistant U. 8. District Marshal pight and cut her in several places || Mack on the Pittsburg team, but Dictates a Confession Merril! Wilson arrested Jones sfter|about the body 1 can see nothing but defeat for At The ® > 1 his great team thie year. wo talked the dynamite istant U. 8. District Attorney! The girl spoke of him as “Hilly Dor ceer it then came here, Da- rence Nicholas had preferred|Ciaghorn, a Columbia university How do | dope it? vis, according to Foster, dictating | the charges |student, in her information to the Thie way: ei! ‘§ @ road a police. e ants have played in his confession on the road Py ams yak oar Mgr dag years. The Athletics won the ries of 1910 and 1911, but last year were not In the money. They have “come back,” and, while I naturally lean toward the fellow who “comes back,” | can see noth- ing but the Giant On arriving in New York Foster | It was discovered that Claghorn communicated with the federal aw lived in Tacoma, Wash., that he war thorities and the confession was a rtudent at Columbia last term, elaborated. It implicates Harry bu: had not returned this term. Jones, who, as secretary-treasurer Trigged by Datectioas | of the International Association of | Abang wel ae soy da Bridge & Structural Iron Workers. | ; Sate & Ebekin, who, in gleton elicited the fact that she Specially Posed by the Rev. Billy Sunday for The Star. had by offered $400 to keep et turn, succeeded John J. McNamara.) PANAMA, Oct After © thor-|she meked $2.0 + ee a Pobicy: ai iseciigplbe te. Ra Be | Billy Sunday has not forgotten One of the most sensational as | 44) examination of the Gatun senting “Billy » said, had ca what a great advantage good to “biff the ball,” as he used to do sertions credited to Davis is that he oe Col. Slebert announced The police suggested that she send itching means. Pitching | In the 90's, when he was baseball iin eereeted ae bead of 3 asa toeay only nominal damag ner visitor and also for|] baseball what cannon le to. an Saree payer. poll ee age gat Py batid.| Was done by the earthquake which army, and the odde favor the the they could find in the country, Shook the canal zone last night This was done and Oct] heavy artillery Boston fast fall, should stand 1 don't believe the youngsters “J “ The machinery was entire! richs turned While a « In Marquard, Mathewson, Tes them on their heads. will stand the gaff, and if they fa’ Planned to Clear McNama' harmed, he said, and though feavoring to secure rau and Fromme McGraw has four It would not surprise me to see ter an instant, right there ‘The plan, Davis was quoted say- was a superficial slide, it coul the demand great veterans, three of whom Marquard work three games. He where the irresistible McGraw at- {ng. was conceived while the Mc- removed within 12 hours who were tr have passed through the fire of has the physique to do as John tack may prove successful. in and him Namaras were on trial, and was !n- where it was anno 4 the tended to convince the publi practically no damage do the brothers were not dynamit canal His inasmuch as being in custody they sum of $ could not be held responsible for @ynamitings taking place during the progress of their trial Their pleas of guilty, however, up- bh , th fessio: a Bete st to ee sl NECARNEY MOUNTAIN, Or aald tos — —o — - Oct. 2.—With the 21 members of its crew safoly ashore, the British sail BUT BOSSES BUCK ing ship Glennesslin, which went on the rocks near here late yesterday —— Gy is breaking up rapidly today and ALBANY, N.Y. Oct. 2—-Go world’s series, and Demaree, most Clarkson used to do—to work and — Last year the Giants were beat- youngster In the win three games in four days. en to a standatill until the team 4 The Athietics will probably out- rallied under McGraw’s leadership Who has Mack? hit the Giants, but against such and played Boston off its feet. the veterans, Plank and pitching as McGraw will hand Only Snodgr. error gave the youngster them | don't look for any of th decision to the Red Sox. Th Is an iron man. batting bees for which they are was baseball luck. The Giants’ Both are built on frail tin famous. handed the pennant to Boston They were wonderfully effective. The Glants are the best base after having outplayed them. two years ago—but that was in runnera. McGraw hae the fastes' Of cou McGraw’s crowd may 1911 and this is 1913. I doubt if team In the country, and every step on a banana peeling and toss either Is a sgood as he was. man will worry a young pitcher off the championship. There is The Athletics are a team of when on the ba always the unseen equation that that der a er put up bail tn the 000 and he was released left-handed batters, and Marquard, If the Athletics were to have must be allowed for, But today ; Was ‘Bulent stl) admit as he has been traveling this sea- the services of Jack Coombs, the the world’s series —apelis iicsis Sh. MocMahon, represent-| OTe yw Tee tote! joss. {wih money given to f ton, and as he worked against resuit might be different, but G-I-A-N-T-8 to me. ’ 6 vessel was bound from Liv ing the striking teamsters in the In- erpool via Santos, Brazil, for Port i erty campaign, his metion proceedings on before. jan eo 4 of Capt. Owen, ¥yers sald today — ~ - * eats ior = wike a. Albertson, this morning of Williams na wae Ma ballast The He will maintain, however, that number of noted progressives who was here about six weeks ago. fered to submit to the court as @ yaine of the ship %& placed at the money was given to him to use will be in Seattle to advance the The annual election of the King single arbitrator and not as a court $30,000 a as he pleased. That this conten. progressive party organization. County Progressive league will take 9 | tN York place N or 22. of law, every point of contention tion would be advanced n| Mise Alice Carpenter of New York place November 22 has be indeed, since the trial began between the strikers and the em- OLD JOKE FAILED D ployers, even to the elimination of saw yo rant i the union trom the transfer busl- ,., Onc tian ie at nce wine ReMi pote him and take the furniture Sulzer, according to his legal ad | nag ons org rate PLAN MEETING r PENN ANT. = COUPON | being severely pressed by his cred NO. 82 itors at the time of his nomination William FE. Cadmus of ITiinois, MacMahon made this offer after nee ‘ tnidet the court had ruled against a line | cally everything elne, he insisted “itis friends wanted to help him national progressive party organ: | sO tee Seats 6, | pree Leora ne venary, OO SRENRIVGIY. NUM of questioning designed to prove [P00 having a picture of his mother-| . 14 made him presents of money, |izer, will address a progressive | bered, when presented at The Star office with 15 cents, will entitle the existence of a transfer trust in '"!*” nominally a8 campaign contribu-|conterence to be held at Moose | you to a 6c Pennant. Princeton Pennants are now out. Seattle. The attorneys for the transfer men declined to second the Mac Mahon proposal. tions, but, as a matter of fact, per. hall, adjoining the Rathskeller, Sec. | Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each Pen- fectly understanding that he would ond ay. and Spring st., Friday, at | nant ls enclosed. Bring or mall to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh | put it to his personal uses, and {n-|8 p.m | Ave, near Union St. ' tending him to do so. Mr. Cadmus is the second of a|___ a D! WHO HE WAS AND HOW HE GOT IT| By Fred L. Boalt. So he sold his ticket ang came with Brown, Denny cow, eo fat she could scarcely waddle. ty lalke “st ma the Northwest, died And the whole town gasped when Walker erected the Walker Ss beg Ws sey se ap : a0} a He ome ett oe Ho played tn luck hnildingnat SeaecArana University. Ho explained’ that he had to hace at San Mateo, Cal., yesterday, aged 86 He found a position with the Pope & Talbot Co., and worked him-|an office, and he was tired of paying rent. The Walker building was The w re lumberman and landlord went to self up to the general managership of the Puget Mill Co., the firin’#|/q paying investment » ife and sé Talbot Cyrus Walk milling interest at Port Gamble and Port Ludlow, Wash A few years ago Walker and bis mill company were the largest Mateo, with his wife and son Talbot Cyrus Walker did what all the big lumbermen of his day did. He got land | taxpayers in t Se ’ wen April. He had been in failing health and hoped the clim n a ship entered the Sound, homestead claims, ready prepared,| ‘The Walker holdings in the downtown district of Seattle alone would help him pressed into the hands of the sailors, who were marched to the|are easily worth $2,000,000, The lot at Second and Madison, south His physicians say death was due simply to nd office. The claims were filed in behalf of “James Brown,” “Will-| west corner, 1s considered the most valuable in the city, At least, the r t A n Smith,” and #0 on, They had 90 days in which to “prove up highest price ever offered in the city was refused by Walker—$6,000 a Wife and son were at his bedside when he died fy and by, weeks after the ship and her crew had departed, another | front foot, or a total of about $720,000. Cyrus Walker couldn't help getting rich would enter the Sound, And her crew would swear that they were| On it stand some one-story buildings which look very squat and Born in Madison, October 6, 1827, he came to the Puget sound coun. “James Brown,” “William Smith,” and so on, that they had done all/ humble amid their imposing neighbors. is try in 63. This Yankee boy from Maine, tall, lanky, hard as nails from things required by the law—had, in a word, “proved up. | ‘The Walker building, and the land on which it stands, are worth farm work and driving logs in the Kennebec river, never took risks And then they, too, would sail away. And the big fellows would | about $750,000 Nor did he let good chances slip. thus acquire thousands of acres of choice timber land He owned the entire frontage on the east side of Third, between For example: Australia was his boyhood goal—Australia and $54, Those “old-timers” wanted only land, They didn't want | Madison and Spring, worth perhaps $500,000, but never built upon it 000. That was a lot of money In those days. Wacineoe bless, ‘They wanted 4and; jOthére cen te. Baattie, ~ | All sorts of pressure was brought to bear, all sorts of argu But Walker didn’t like the looks of the old sailing vessel in which oe) 2 ments were used, to persuade him to build on and improve his Y fi men of brains, energy and resource, and bought land where wean Gad th : De Waker til he had bought passage from New York to “down under.” And a man at they could. | They erected blocks, Houses and factories land, but, with the exception of the Walker building, he never the hotel where was was stopping—one E. 8. Brown, of Bangor, Me.— did, had offered him a job in the Puget s@und country The “old-timérs” sat back and got richer and riche? as And so, adding nothing to the community wealth he him. Walker doubted if the old ship @ould ever get to Australia, A sure Seattle grew i self got richer and richer. He couldn't have checked the gold job in the Puget sound country was better, to his mind, than a possible, The “Denny pasture,” where the Arcade building now en stream if he had wanted to. Seattle was growing, and Cyrus ,000 in Australia. stands. on Second av. had only one tenant for yeare—the Walker was “in on the ground floor,” III I PPIIIPIPPPPPAP PAPA A A RAMPAGE Two Attorneys Without Hearing ne We were coming downtown this morning on a car ‘when two men in the seat behind began talking. “Did you see,” began the first, ‘that one in The Star Pink last night about ‘Doc’ David- looked at him inquiringly. “In that new column Town in Review,’ they call it. Believe me, it’s a scream!” Being inclined to modesty, we wouldn’t have gone quite that far ourselves. Good any of YOUR friends? Buy a Pink tonight and see. Where did Richard Mansfield White grow his whiskers? Are they going to muzzle the colonel’s “The Town in Review” last night. You're Invited to Be There You are cordially invited to be present at and take part in The Star's “What's the Mat- == | ter With Seattie?” congress and quiz at the EDITION til Wt SPLASHES BIG FINES AROUND IN JOYOUS JUDICIAL ABANDON Crowd of Half Thousand Astound- ed When Humphries Takes the Law Into His Own Tlands. High jinks broke all records in Judge Hum- phries’ court this morning, the judge, as usual, play- ing the chief role with a continuous flow of language and several peculiar jolts. Hulet M. Wells and Glenn E. Hoover, attorneys, were disbarred by the judge | without a hearing. The order is that they are never | again to practise law in this state. Mrs. Kate Sadler, standing in the rear of the room, which was packed by a record-breaking crowd, numbering about 500, attempted to correct a state-_ ment made by a witness. Humphries’ special deputy prosecutor, turned to the judge, and said: “She is guilty of a fresh contempt for speaking.” “Sure,” said the court, “that’s right. | It is ordered, adjudged and decreed that she be fine. $100 and costs. Bailiffs, take her custody until it is paid.’ M. Lebo, one of the 99 who signed the proclamation to make a@ farce of Judge Humphries’ court, was on the stand, and denied that he knowingly signed the paper. He declared he thought he was signing a bond for Mrs. Sadler. As Lebo is a member of the socialist party Hoover, under the ime pression that he was acting as Lebo's attorney, attempted to address a remark to the court. “Shut up, you,” said the court; “you are not his attorney. He used to be one of my clients, and he wouldn't do such a thing. Mr. Cole, my former partner, is representing him.” “I thought | was representing him," Hoover started to say. “You're gullty of contempt,” thundered the judge. “You are stick: ing your shovel in where you have no right to. The judgment of the court is that you pay a fine of $100 and costs, and furthermore, it is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed that the clerk is directed to crop the name of Glenn E. Hoover from the roll of attorneys, and that he is | forever disbarred,” Judge Humphries occupied two hours this morning in a catch-ase catch-can oration, telling a few stories_and instructing the crowd on the law in his injunction cases. It was a little after 11 o'clock when the first of the 99 was put on the stand. He was J. W. Simonds, who denied he knew he was signing, and upon Foster's recommendation was let off with the mere payment of $2.10, the costs. Simonds said he was not a socialist. The same judg- | ment was made in Lebo's case. Attorney Hulet M. Wells was next called. Wells stated he drafted the letter of defiance against the judge, and declared he did so because the court’s action In arresting Mrs. Kate Sadler and Millard Price, who had not violated any order of the court, but had merely made speeches in the City Hall park, which was set apart by the city for an Open | Forum, was an unlawful one and ought not to be tolerated. His testimony lasted but a few minutes. When it was over, Welle arose to make an argument in his defense. | “No; | will not let you make any argument,” ic Judge Humphries, “You are fined $100 and costs, and it is hereby ordered that the clerk | drop your name from the roll of attorneys and you are forever dis barred.” | Wells stood up dumfounded. | “Does the court mean that you can disbar me without giving me a | hearing in a regular disbarment proceeding?” he asked. “I don't want to argue with you,” was the judge's curt reply. Mrs. A. J. Allen was the next one called to the stand. In answer to Foster's queries, Mrs. Allen stated she signed the letter because she belleved it involved a great principle. “What do you mean? You want to tear down the courthouse and such things like that?” asked the judge. “Did you mean you can help conditions by defying me?” | “No, your honor, | don't care to defy the courts when they act right,” said Mrs, Allen. “I don't want to defy you. | voted for you, and all my people voted for you. But the people rule, and this involves a principle.” “Now, you look like an intelligent and educated woman,” said Judge Humphries. “Thank you for that,” sald Mrs. Allen. | “Now, if | let you go, you won't go out shouting defiance against |me and violating my orders, will you?” | “Not if you were in the right, judge,” promptly replied Mra, Allen. The judge passed up the effort at conciliation and called the next case without giving any decision. | At noon the judge had barely heard four of the S0Qodd cases that were scheduled to come up. Preceding the taking of testimony, Judge Humphries denied the motion of Attorney C. M. Baxter, representing Mrs, E. Moors, for a change of venue, on the ground of prejudice. Similar motions had been denied for all the other defendants previously. Baxter attempted to make an argument on the point of law involved. | “| have a supreme court decision,” he started to say. “i don't care anything about your decision,” Humphries remarked, “And furthermore,” continued the court, “some fellow will slip | up one of these days on this affidavit of prejudice business, and break his neck. Do you know it is contempt to file an affidavit of prejudice without cause? Be careful, or the ax will fall some day, and fall on | some one's head, and I've got the right to let the ax drop, you know.” | ‘Then, turning to the crowd, the judge declared, amid continued laughter and giggling, that he was the best friend they had. ' Judge Humphries was subjected to a most scathing denouncement by Attorneys Hoover and Wells. The judge was characterized be surd, insane and ignorant.” All these cases are being heard by Judge Humphries today, despite the fact that two of the 99, represented by Attorney George H. Rume mens, secured a restraining order in the supreme court yesterday, pro- hibiting him from the trying of those cases until he can w cause why he Is not required to grant the change of venue, as requested. On the advice of Prosecutor Foster, the judge is limited in fining people for constructive contempt, meaning contempts committed outsl jor court, to a maximum of $100 and costey a — = | Rennie dia