The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 1

Se FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY; LIGHT WESTERLY WINDS. NL WT ! A nennennnannnUAtT a ss ei: = Come! See for Yourself = = A Fortune in Baseball 2 = The Star selis more than 40,000 papers == 4 ‘ = Read th of picture talks apfiar = 5 renner tiie oe coe: ese Shenae ety ‘the = A —— ¢ 7) AUNUUHvneveanteaenucagaruguaannen WS VOLUME 15, THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS STREET TMM LL NO. 135 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913 ONE CENT oh witSoas | EDITION. ARE YOU WITH US ON THIS GREAT PROJECT ? T'S TO HELP SEATTLE Herein The Star announces to the people of Seattle what it be- lieves to be the greatest and the most vital project it has ever launched for the upbuilding of this city. Briefly, it is this: The Star, after spending much time and after a great deal of arguing and exe — plaining, has induced all of its sister newpapers in the great Scripps organization throughout this country to unite in a campaign for the immediate opening and developing of Alaska. The Star has | succeeded in getting all of these powerful newspapers to unite upon the program as outlined in Senator Poindexter’s bill, which has now been introduced in the house and in the senate. a ; The Star realizes, as all Seattle must realize now, that there is no chance of having those Alaskan storehouses of : wealth thrown open IN ANY WAY EXCEPT THE RIGHT WAY. Selfish interests have for years been trying to open Alaska | in their own way, but Uncle Sam wouldn’t stand for it, and he never will stand for it. : The few men in Seattle who have been connected with this private scheme to grab Alaska might just as well rez lize right now that the game is blocked. The Star believes that they do realize it. The present administration will lock the — Alaska doors even tighter than they have been locked unless the attempts to loot are stopped. 4 There is going to be no looting. Just one of two things can or will happen: EITHER ALASKA — - WILL BE OPENED FOR DEVELOPMENT IN THE RIGHT WAY, OR ALASKA WILL STAY LOCKED. © There is no need of argument on this point. Even the Guggenheims admit it. They have seen the _ handwriting on the wall. There is going to be no development in Alaska, and Seattle, the gateway‘ +that’emptre of -wealth, ts not-goimg to prosper as it should; unless the plan to“open Alaska in ‘the | pight way is put through. a Now, will Seattle unite on this right way plan? Will Seattle be big enough to lay aside narroy prejudice and get behind the project? 4 The Star has succeeded by force of honest and emphatic arguments in getting the most influen« j tial newspapers of the country united and interested in the Poindexter bill. The national adminis tration is favorable to the opening of Alaska along the general lines proposed. All that is needed now is unselfish and united effort. The Star has done its best to launch in a ° , national way this vitally important project--a project which will mean millions of added wealth tae Seattle. Now, will Seattle come to bat in a big way? LABOR UNIONS WIN |'testitsBerdate-Ts ess. | “Siasery Scandal te Sacremerco ELOPER ON TRIAL EU S COURT Mother; Then She Shoots Herself| AS WHITE SL AVER a ~ BEFOR oWUe te idyear oid ricer | tn se ree See | | 4 lay on a cot in the Ford- | dec he utmost Interest to labor unions throughout the| ham hospital, suffering from a re mee wes case of Maury |. Diggs, who, with F.| which the girls belonged United States was this morning rendered by Judge Jeremiah Neterer,| bullet wound in her head, her | Susan may recover, but In | | that event she will be blind, the mother hovered near and re- hospital physicians say, When seneten’ oe Drew Caminetti of Sacramento, was! They called and were well ‘ A the United States district court, In the matter of the application of | ty ee and over again that | she fired the bullet into the left arrested several months ago on alceived by the parents of the gitl, the Seattle Drayage and Storage Co. for an injunction restraining mem-| 46 joved the child. ‘ And, | f her head it clipped the charge of violation of the Mann é Find Them in Cotta a ’ union from Interfering with strike} though Susan was barely con- | optic n . white slave | t is al On the night of Mareh 10 the four athe ig cougar hte 9 ir ’ adiea the mother hoped she Mra. Langenegger sald she leged, they took two Sacramento met at Saddl restaurant Judge Neterer, in a decision requiring almost one hour to deliver. might understand. | had reproved Susan for whip- high school girls to Reno, ‘or and k the overland train for found that the United States district court was without jurisdiction, Susan shot herself with are | ping the two fox terriers, but i ral purposes, was called for| Re Phe rf one and the application for the injunction was dismissed, In his decision| volver, after writing a note, said she loved the child and trial In the federal court here to- stateroom to Reno, where the four b he judge found, in a general way, along the lines of the argument of| gaying: “I know you Ilke the | had not treated her cruelly. day. registered at a he Thomas on, who, for the striking teamsters, questioned the ———-—- | The firet action in the trial came sirls’ fathers w Attorn a urine raised Unite court. 6 of particular importance {n that Attorney McMahon " rat time in ction with a labor dispute in the | d States court | e fi me connection a b tates the question of the Jurisdiction of a United States court, | FE] Ow Precwe ant | GANG SHOOTING | IN AUTO WRECK ’ ROSEBURG, Or, Aug. 5.—Five| NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Suspected of furnishing New York authorities | Roseburg people are at the verge of | with information against gangsters, | death as the result of an automo- an Fleet deniec lopement Caused Several ta out in quick The eloper Diggs with V ‘ON, ALFRED- My HERO! How STRONG AND INOBLE, You ARE! MEARS IS SA Afte nd girls were found. They had 't the hotel and were installed in e. ith a N 5 Marsha Warrington, 20, aroused so-| 4 celal and political circles of Califor- lef le | nla th o| | Frank Drew Caminetti is the son/® furnished cottag rt r t1 ow | of United States Commissioner Gen- REM. ‘ 1 ae eral of Immigration Anthony Cami- oWners will not > | nett h Ballard property ve to pay for t y learly today In ner that Herman Rosenthal, .th ner that Herman Rosenthal, th gambler, met.death before the Ho- ' tel Metropole. ‘ he trunk water | out of the 1¢ 00, and the © allard property which {s directly: benefited will pay about $30,000, PENNANTS “euPen netti. | Maury I, Diggs was formerly state ar Me St. Pa if morning. | ios hi | entified are: David > has a jaw anc Yoronnmn: fae Sv ole : Helen Wilbanks, man, be-| president of Mexico, sailed Any four coupons clipped from The Star, from Southampton for the Ori Fes |] consecutively numbered, when presented at The ent on July 15, via Suez, to a NH ! n r meet Gen. Felix Dinz in Japan |\I]} Star office with 15 cents, will’ entitle you to a She MADE AN AWFUL | It was said the former presl- dent will accompany Gen, Diaz | back to Mexico. | 65-cent pennant. California Pennants now out. i Sa ong ia? Salis ain Gachlatel mes La Alaska Pennants out next Monday. Pennants | arsha Warrington, Sacramento, Cal., girl who eloped with Maury A Pe rey ||. Diggs, former state architect, who deserted his wife and child, He {| Will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for j!s now being d on a charge of white slavery. Diggs’ defense each Pennant is enclosed. Bring or maii to The wi attack the reputation of iss Warrington, and tenderloin charac- + oclalist ners of San Francisco and Sacramento have been summoned to teatity | Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Ave., near Union St. luring the trial Fuss oveR NOTHING. . PORTLAN D, Duniway, ag 5 —Willis Scott od 50, state printer for tn here toda: tur! t the past six years, died day, t after being in ill health for two | a years. T A ¢ of horses |e deve! K on mares and col ir mse to winter by miners |autom@bile 6 id of White river, Yukon |a poli¢emar | Wi . verritory. Lugtig will recover. member of the board,