The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 1

rent nence” a - - FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY; MODERATE WESTERLY WINDS. A! INUNEENEUEeenenetntaeeneaneeetnantnititi,, RN INTUITIVE AEA SAGAN, S 2 BS 2 = Come! See forYourself = = Rah! Vic’s an Inventor 2 =} _ The Star setis more than 40,000 papera = ‘ = Star artist decides to help Chief i = every day, and le ready to prove it. = == Bannick oust spooners from olty Mm = Clreulation books are always open, == = sarks. See hie ideas on page three, gs Ss = = * % § % ¢ COT TTTTTU TUTTI THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS MMMM LLL LLL SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, ONE C VOLUME NO, 136, STREET EDITION 15, 1913 T 2X t'atys ast NPWS RTANDS fe Bullding Temporary Stalis on the Crowded Deck of the Freighter Latouche, for Horses, Which Were Shipped by Way of Cordova te McCarty, From Which Point the Goid Rushers Start by Trail to Sushanna. The Latouche Sailed for the North Last Night. GEN.CHITTENDEN BACKS UP THE STAR IN ITS PROJECT FOR ALASKA DEVELOPMENT By Gen. H. M. Chittenden On the question of the best way to open up the coal fields and other resources of Alaska by giving proper access to that territory, 1 have only one opinion and that is absolute that the government should do that work. Gold Hunters, Who Will Try the Trail to Sushanna by Way of Skagway and White Horse, Going Aboard the Steamer Humboldt Just Before She Sailed for the North Tuesday Afternoon. The Woman in the Picture Will Make the Trip With Her Husband JUDGE HUMPHRIES PUTSIN A RIOTOUS MORNING IN COURT The principal feature In Judge Humphries’ court this morning was the Gust case, though several star attractions preceded it and were scheduled to follow. It was in thie case that the judge promised to stand on his head WILL SEATTLE LEAD IN FIGHT TO AID ALASKA?» namely ’ IT am equally clear that the government should mine the coal. rs } There is absolutely no sound argumrent why it cannot do this more efficiently, niore economically, and (which really embraces beth) more honestly than it will ever be done by pri- vale interests, The people of Seattle should get soltdly he- hind this move. Poin- dexter bill fully satisfies the requirements. It if the supreme court said so, told how much the various halls in Seatt used to cost him when he was making campaign speeches, declared ‘that the American ftiag gave Sra aru: wresenen neonate fs | nished him with “corn beef and ge” at the county jail, and fe fused to commit himself as to whether the “pursuit of happiness” Quaranteed by the constitution might not also include “chasing chickens.” Judge Humphries, however, was|jail? If the supreme court says not the only performer in the Gust I'm wrong, very well. I'll stand on case. Gust's attorney, G. W. Sauls- my head {f the supreme court says berry, took a very prominent part, so.” and reached a climax when he ex- “But you can't arrest a man for claimed: a debt,” sald Saulsberry C Judge Humphries chuckled tend of iberty, and Old Glory, and |, “Didn't you ever hear tho stor) the columns of newspaper stuff! It|he said. “of the fellow who was is all ‘bosh.’ With all due respect arrested and who telephoned to his to your honor, it is all absolutely | lawyer the lawyer told him, I am not clear that thi sock can't arrest you for anything 4 , ; Gust has been in jail for a week ;like thal. And the fitent sald Well, | may need considerable change in detail. But st jet fer eon-|* = is cae, ain : she ‘ Oa OT out tie tatled to pay| Attorney Judd, for Mra. Gust,!1 i some form the principle should be written dj} here interposed. —_ oe costs in the recent din rie pursuit of happiness does not mean that a man has a right Court Room Crowded. to chase chickens and neglect his Gust’s attorney, Salusberry, filed |own wife.’ into our laws without delay. There is only one possible reason for not an affidavit of prejudice against | Lawyer Quits Court. doing this, and that is that the coal is not there. Judge Humphrey, and the case| “Oh, I don’t know about that ah ahs , came up this morning, The court |said Judge Humphries, who then|I/f it 1s there, as we are led to believe, let the room was crowded with socialists started to explain the various branches of the federal and state|| government go at it and get it out. government and I. W. W. members, restraining orders against whom were to have come up this morning also. There The court will please excuse | —————————_____ a = em were also a number of prospective |me,” Attorney Saulsberry said 1 ‘ divorcees in the court room and a|am a busy man and I've got to E TROYED SELECT JURORS IN lot of attorneys and various others. leave now.” | | Judge Humphries took occasion “All right, replied Humphries, | jemi to tell all present that he wasn't | unruffigd " Te excused. | was “crazy” for a vacation, that he was | going to deny your motion anyhow.” | doing the work of nine judges this : Ba i it,” replied Saulsberry,| oonces, at 4 o'clock this morning week; that, in fact, he was the and left | the Latona Mill Com- “only pebble on the beach,” and it-| Judge Humphries then continued Te eetene tee. and |, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6—The charged with violation of the Mann trial of Maury |. Diggs, former state architect and sciou of a wealthy and architect and acion of a wealthy and white slave act by transporting to Reno, Nevada, for alleged immoral purposes, Miss Marsha Warrington, his speech on the flag and ood and finally recommit igants couldn't appeal to anyone else this week. “There are a lot and the 40th st. Northlake av., bridge. It is belleved the fire was of in government of speech mak-|ted Gust to jail 5 ‘ : t id here today before U. ers here today, I see,” he smiled,| He also issued a bench warrant) 18 00 wm was resume . ; > | cenc J 8. District Judge Wm. C. Van Fleet affably. Well, we'll now hear|this morning for the arrest of Dr rhe firemen battled with the , jury would from ‘téother ‘GéGlaberry. \Titus, who is alleged to have vio It was expected the General Chittenden, The only opposition to Senator Poindexter’s pro> | posed plan to open-up the coal fields of Alaska — comes, and will come, from those who have nt d |looked upon the northern territory as a rich fi 4 for private plundering. - That’s true, isn’t it? F | It isn’t possible to conceive that any normal | | minded, unselfish man could bring himself to op= © |pose a proposition that contemplates the opening of — | vast coal fields by the government to the end that |the people shall be supplied with heat and power at |a price within reach and at a profit to the governs — |ment that would permit private capital to operate in |the same fields. That’s right, too, isn’t it? B Admitted that these coal fields can’t be opened — jand developed without railroad facilities, and that |the coal can’t be handled so it would be of benefit © to the people of the Pacific coast unless ocean vessels ‘and distributing stations are provided, and admit |a private corporation undertaking the same | would not be willing to place itself at the mercy of ‘AUTO RUNS AWAY caizercs and vessels owned by separate and distinct | corporations, then there surely can be no objection — from any unselfish source to the government owner | |ship of the necessary railroads and ocean going | | An auto track, the property of Lowman & Hanford Co, caught} fire while” proceeding Saun vin, | Taeeeee | ginia st, near Second av. yester-| That sounds reasonable, doesn’t it? ‘ day afternoon Well that is just what is contemplated in the” As the flames shot out trom the| Poindexter bill. trucl in Pies + 9 delivery | ITS AN ABOVE-BOARD PROPOSITION | mnan jumped clear of the machine |THAT WILL DO JUST WHAT THE SELFISH | lames for me than an hour be be completed before the close of and allowed it to ru wild dow lated the injunction against speak-| © or im ; HUGE SUMS my mn down | Used to Hire and urine at Fourth and. Westlake fore they finally controlled them PAID WEEKLY |\'°"""s,tets?2 ne the street. It came to a halt at|/ INTERESTS AND THE UNSELFSH INTERESTS | mind? Reminds’me when 1 ased| Penge Sage A Pag 3 1arg| The Latona mill is owned by Rob Toa the (het IA ibe |e the way fe taeidatleatans HAVE BEEN FOR YEARS PRAYING FOR. ‘ to make speeches. I didn’t go out | price,” ‘went on the Judge, “only |¢rt 8 Wasa aioe offices in the | terrogated are men of family, All| missed a street car, then encounter: Let’s take the word of the selfish interest. z ont ¢ eople’s place o' ’ y| Henry bu | Imot > » of whom heartily endorsed the pur- ck 0 » Sue 7 . iS oO rem ag cn sg, oll red he's not a erent triend of mine any| building _hinsinon tmpocsth aso oven of witoin Meastily Sanpreee frat | eee" truck of the Suess Glass Co, Hasn’ t his sole source of compl: int been the © paid $3 for a hall in Fremont, $5/.ooqie that he can orate in front| | fle net seat government’s failure to make it possible to open up for a hall in Ballard, $3 for a boll! of jusiness houses, and ff the bus spent In paying rent for fur It was two single men—H, B.| these coal fields? 4 in eGorgetown.” _ lines man doesn't kill him, as he! |] nished rooms each week. This |! Rothin and Philip 8. Woolsey—who| DR, SUN IS IN FLIGHT N th hi Salusberry made some refernee| ought to do, and as some would do,| VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 6—Thou-|| money goes to the thrifty, It |{were challenged and excused as low comes the answer to his prayers. It is bets to an application for a change o nd comes to this court, thinks I| g, Of pechie are ae “om the sae % + kan win Roth acknowledged bias against], |. eile soger: ie) | ee jada. 2 and comes to this court. thinks I/sands of people are here frum the|| goes to those thrity people who |! nye, and, Woolsey, a. traveling | "ZOHO, "hig “Cectbiwiches re ter _ he expected, for it is proposed that the tre — ikl deny | the motion.” said “price neemed to, weigh consider a re aeeleocinal|| Want to lessen that som sect naentaan pm, Oakland, wrahow¥er | ceived today from Canton say” that mendous responsibility be entirely lifted from his aneie a areet tatae oo ests change oy sy hea meee . ear ta ival. Motor boat races, pad ica Boor yt gh: : M4 te | against the commission by married aM habe Pais fatalion jared iH shoulders and assumed directly by Uncle Sam. " 4 a great force 4 Jarlier in the morning, he re sal a tae i fase one or im spare room! ° ure of the rebello’ ainst the a of venue from me. The cortl® |terreq to Price ax the man who a Se oer a oO ee lH cerecable nensees Hove ‘rou || men. of the crime cliurged against | residency of Yuan Shlkel, has fied ‘ Where, then, ey come any objection to other sionera tried it once. And see the! ioited some statement made by flights ir ragghsiceaget eng . Diggs the city, and js on his way to/t detail he Poi ill? plauded sor 5 flights, bowling ioame if. mg a " and js on his way to|than mere details of the Poindexter bill result? There is the flag they|Peouty Prosecutor Stecle tr a 7 A a room which is not in use . Topi: ethanting anche. atiee i ? " pont: and tennis matches 7 : \ PORTLAND.—Charged with dis- Kk P ing to be allowed * gent up, e« I had ordered |court room during the Islethen ease srormen'a powwow||| Rent it! Uso a Star Want ad || |, PORTLARDS-Charged with die} to tind a refuge in Formosa, | We may differ as to details, and honestly differ, ; Jailed for Debt. “" thought It ame: tee other the big show yesterday. | In the “Furnished Rooms col | flammatory remarks, Rudolph| parents ¥F wat boy af yours aoeent | OUt the people of Seattle surely cannot but be si “But the flag ia not protecting | man,” said mphrie fond excursions are being run)|) umn. Schwab, an I. W. W. orator, and his |know Ju the & to do, send him | mj} . Gust any,” said Saulsberry. “He ts of ming. If 1 had known i was) airing the week from all Puget wits, Mary Schwab, are under arrest |{.Hyatt-t Ath Rnd ine |minded as to the general proposals of the P. being held in jaf! for failing to pay ive I would have sent him tol gound cities to Victoria i |here today Suey aive ims s, Dastaens. trailing at ter bill. 7 4 th titution of the | jail.” sansa ement. ‘“ : 8 debt, and fle conethation of the |iae sumphries several times Throughout the United States the Scripps organi- pressly says a man shall not be/was on the ve of deciding some - zaion of newspaper, through the efforts of The 4 jailed for debt thing definite rout the an ttle Star, h taken hold of thi ition “Oh, yes, the flag protects Gust,”|speech restraining orders, but each attle Star, have taken hold of this Alaska proposition interrupted Humphries sn'titime drifted off to some other mat and are going to try and it through. ‘corn beef and cab in ter. he get — — SS Not content with taxing bachelors,| The “League of Silence at Funer-) keeters” will die. race suleide opponents of France als” has been formed at Dijon, ya ss PENN A NT, COUPON Shiner aries: br at Ae tated ce, the bishop, to encour-| Patrolman Archie Woods started NO. 34 age more reverent behavior in| ip a fire escape to say New passons above a certain age. | the presence of the dead York woman, When he reached ns clipped from The Star, see | ae | the first Ignding the woman Any four coupo Pe nted at The ||} Trying 4 mansiaughter e in| A “eugenic baby show" will be the} jumped. from a window two conagcutively numbered, w! jen prese which a London auto ran down| chief feature of the grange fair| , stories above, landing squarely Star office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a and killed a woman, Police Mag-| to be held in Wakefield, Mass.,|" on him , 65.c J t. California Pennants now out iatrate Plowden said that =| in September, tt has been an eee 65-cent pennant. Cali x chauffeur should allow a woman} nounced. The entry Mst Is said A sea turtle 800 years old, weigh- Alaska Pennants out next Monday. Pennants on the seat beside him. | to be small up te : ing 464 pounds, whose mouth is , aie sae C& * eS six inches across, was presented will be sent by mail < so additional Bo | Calcutta natives attacked a wed-|New Jersey will drive mosquitées, to New York Central park me i lose: . ring or mai: to e ding procession and beat to death away by charming them to death nagerte, It bit a policeman's club} each Pennant is enc hA J Union St the bridegroom be he falled| with musie, A state commission| in two first thing Seattle Star, 1307 Sevent! ve., near Union wt. to distribute the customary| will discover what note attracts eee i m - —— bach@heesh,” them, then ¢n masse, the | Five members of the Woman Suf- = | Ien’t there’ some one in the Chamber of Come | fraxe club of Tompkinsvitie, L. t/ merce, in the Commercial club, in the labor and other donned overalls, ba zs . . . * He Nore and paint, itt’ | organizations of this city who is willing to start som and bloomers and painted thetr stood around towen "= nf thing in his field of labor? MR ie | ___ CAN'T WE SEND BACK WORD TO PR Ys O. Hereshey a Chicago druaglet, | DENT WILSON AND TO CONGRESS THAT FOR > headed patster who painted ‘hie| THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY THE PACIFIC | | routed yaater bao’ even.” | NORTHWEST IS UNITED. AND THAT IT PLEADS | was FOR THE PASSAGE OF THE POINDEXTER BI (“of aot nt'n huvslar he teauped | QR OF SOME BILL—NO MATTER BY WHO) na Highland Parke i, womans | INTRODUCED—THAT WILL DO IN A GENERAL bares cis sod mouth aud te| WAX go WHAT THE POINDEXTER BILL PRQ: was captured, POSES? *