The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 1

SHOWERS TONIGHT; FRIDAY FAIR ANID) WARME R; MODERATE WESTERLY WINDS. amr AUUUNNEUOEONONONONOOOOOOOUUUTNNNNNNANAUOOOUUUUUHt Az SZ S" TTT 7, $100,000 for Ty Cobb 3 = Come! See for Yourself wes ae bie ~ ee payer tonre = ‘ = The Star eails more than 40,000 cog t Well, it's wha ehington w = <n = ev , and In ready to prove It Rs snot ois sir! See the story E ~ = poh lienith books are "tales op = = — : : - A mS = fSocome 1s THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS prams MC NO. 143. 3 ; ONE CENT oxat"aintne*e || EDITION. SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. STAR SENDS FIRST MAN TO SUSHANNA GOLD FIELDS City Editor of This Newspaper Leaves Cordova Today With Army of Stampeders Over Trail for the “Diggings”’ Alaska is sure in the public eye. Just as The Star had succeeded in interesting its sister newspapers in the whole Scripps League in its project for the opening of Alaskan coal fields, along came the report of the Sushanna gold find. , Just a week ago The Star gave to Seattle the details of its “Open Alaska Right” campaign, which has now be- come a national movement, supported by nearly 50 power- ful newspapers. In connection with its campaign The Star planned to send a member of its staff right into the heart of Alaska to get the real facts about those locked up stores of wealth. But when news of the gold stampede came, there was no time to lose, so E. O. Sawyer, city editor of The Star, was outfitted with pack horse, with food to last him for two months on the trail, with cameras and films for a thousand pictures, and rushed to Cordova. Sawyer sailed from Seattle on the Northwestern, reach- ing Cordova yesterday, and today he is on his way to the Sushanna as the ONLY NEWSPAPER MAN WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE GREAT STAMPEDE. Sawyer will hike 160 miles over Scolai glacier and pass from the end of the Copper river valley railway to the new gold field and back. He will bring first details of what may be the greatest strike since Nome and Dawson. But, better than that, he will get the stories of the trail, the stories of the fight with DEATH FOR GOLD. Alaskans have learned from bitter experience that Mother Earth takes heavy toll in lives and hardships before she gives up her treasure. Pronger rr Watch for his stories! Read of the romance of cai eclna From Seattic, * and woods; of adventure in the wilderness; of the feveri LAWSON PROPOSES $2,500,000 FUND TO excitement to be among the first at the big “strike”; read Sawyer’s descriptions of the people and their ways and what it means to stake a gold claim. We expect that this will be THE MOST ENTERTAIN- ING AND PICTURESQUE NEWSPAPER FEATURE of the year! However, Sawyer will not overlook the principal fea- tures of his expedition. Having told you all about the new gold diggings, he will tramp it, and camp it, and “mush” it —as they say in Alaska—in other districts, in order that he may be able to tell you, first-hand, all about the wonder- ful resources of Alaska and what it will mean to Seattle and the whole country to develop these resources wisely. He will go to the coal fields which we expect Uncle Sam will soon open and operate. He will travel up the fertile Tanana valley, where there are already rich farms and through which Uncle Sam _ will build a railroad. He will explore a large part of the country south of the famous Yukon rivey and see the people who are struggling to get ahead in that district which needs Uncle Sam’s atten- tion so much just now. He will explain why the country should be developed at once; how it can be developed best by railroad and other- wise; he will describe the best harbors. And when you have read all his stories you will be thoroughly ac- quainted with the GREAT ALASKA PROBLEM which your Uncle Sam is now working out. Sawyer is a first-class newspaper photographer, and his pictures of the gold stampede and of scenes in the Northwest wonderland will be an intensely interesting fea- ture of these stories of adventure and description. MOVIES GET NOTIN NEED | Who Wants a Fine Baby? Name’s PICTURE OF OF ANY REST | Little Jamie; We Guarantee Him GIRL ELOPER SAYS JUDGE | By United Press Loseed Wire. | Pronouncing himself mentally | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14—At and physically sound, “fat and} the conclusion of the croseexam- Slick, substantially at peace with |Ination of Marsha Warrington, At onries, in his private chamber, to- PORTLAND, Or. ans. 14.—Thomas a ren tea teeth, |tOrney Coghian, for the defense, de day declared he would take no ve Spkeeeont that he will be one of 25 men to contribute $100,000 clared that in the ry except, perhaps, for @ day huge K OUTFIT SAWYER AND HIS PA\ In order to get the first newspaper man into the Sushanna gold fields, The Star had to outfit its representative and get him aboard the steamer Northwestern on one day's notice. Then it was found that the Northwestern was jammed to the guards, and that all of the stali room was taken, Over 50 stampeders with their horses had reserved berths and stalis. By good luck, room to build one extra stall was found, and Saw- yer, his horse, pack and all, were bundied aboard. Just before sailing, Bawyer pac! up his horse to see how the “critter” would act. The horse proved true, just as the South Seattle horse ler, who got $80 for him, promised. BIG COMPANIES ARE - JUMPING CLAIMS IN NEW GOLD DIGGINGS By E. O. Sawyer fund used in-backing Gov, | ment to the jury the defense would }or two. ie (By Cable to The Star.) Mot'New Tork in & Hint fight with Tammany ii ta al ‘glaiem & hey fo igay hs Bg a & green Rll aay iin Hey “CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 14—Conditions obtaining Lawaon stated that he had wired his offer to Sulne 3 pr eee the mony on a practical promise of im- sleep as sound asa log. I am during the carly days in Nome, when valuable claims were he would contribute “any amount within reason” even free from gout in my large ¥ organization. toe, which I had a few years ago. I never was as sound and healthy So I am not worrying about vaca- tions. I wouldn't know how to) |lounge in a hammock. I have al ways worked | munity in connection with pending “What does down?” said Lawson. “He has nothing cases in Sacramento on a charge to whe, ten be can p< the means of freeing New York of the|of contributing to the delinquency and most corrupt political gang the world has ever known. of minor children. This is taken ‘Lawson stated that he could, ff necessary, raise $2,500,000 with | ae the principal line to be followed “jumped” and then some of them left in idleness for yea:s, promise to be repeated in the Sushanna district, if the stories of wealth there stand the proof. Representatives of the Guggenheims. of the Gastineau f to fight Tammany. iby the defense. vf Movies Get Pictures Mining Co. and of other interests are on the ground staking . His Sense of Humor 5 a F , In addition to the Legg) oat “The trouble is that people! everything in sight, and men returning say that the em- i eras directed upon her, Miss War-| sometimes do not understand my/ 3 £ ‘ Se poe 4 ot 5 0 ON THE JOB MOTOR HITS BOY ie. today had to run the ghunt-|sense of humor. I like to joke, | Ployes of these big interests are paying no attention to the ‘ By John E. Nevi let of moving picture machines sta-| like the other day in the Gust case, new mining laws. jevin. _ jtioned in the Federal building, Saulsberry his attorney, Thay see hiant, _— x Abie 5 i Press Staff Correspondent.| William Henry Shores, af 3.) where the trial is in progtens ed, and fumed, and made a lot} They are blanket staking the whole courtry and jamp- ALBANY, Y., Aug. 14.—Two| Was run down by a motorcycle at) When she resumed her testimony | of noise about the flag, I couldn't| ing many claims Ppevernors of New York are on the|7:30 Wednesday night while cross-|Judge Van Fleet announced that|help saying something about the Two lawyers are already at the diggings and there are fib here today, ing the intersection of Nagle place | Hly 30 minutes more would be al-|corn beef and cabbage which Gust * mai ; "Despite his impeachment by the | lowed the defense for her examina-| was reported to be enjoying cur more here going in leembiy for allened malfeasance in|*%4 Bast Olive st. The driver of| 110, “Now people don't understand ‘pias’ athirtiag: fous. ‘the idiveinaysaculiieee Geuted . Governor Sulzer {8 in undis-|the motorcycle did not stop after] “Were yon on friendly terms|So they write me a lot of letters.” : 8 0S PERS SOF Ce ae possession of the executive| striking the boy |with Diggs when you returned Judge Reads Letter much litigation and that the lawyers will not want for Mansion and of the executive cham-| The boy was picked up uncon }from Reno? asked Attorney} And the judge read the follow clients her at the capitol, while Lieut.|sctous and carried to the home of | Cosblan. jing letter, sic Ras * i 2 eh orts brought here today direct from the S J or, or Governor Glynn, occu-| his grandfather, Francis Bagshaw Bom Beata yd ye as te My meee I . i Bennett, Gail Wittmann, Brady Howard, A culate peg BE 1} i a - arr or tated th e v riend . 2 a i a |- 1 & little room off the senate/at 1616 Broadway. He later re-| Mise a0 ata Veins beard cate oa Ale ants one BI Little Jamie. | livan are to the effect that the newdiggings are unprospected except Rhamber, where his executive| gained consciousness. The ‘es | did not arrange to s¢ eas af th a have been a good deal jon Little Eldorado, where James took out $10,000 in a little, narrow Skases wil] be issued boy was on bis way to the wading | that. | mis ted. I know you are moral, Here's a baby boy that wants ajnew parents when they should) pujch , td : No physical clash has occurred] pool in Lincoln park at the time of Says She Was Sober honest and a good citizen, and that}. ” On August 25, 1913, he will| come. in, Between the rival ertemnors. the accident. He was not seriously! «wwore you perfectly sober when | 7 ng dt arog gi blanc goed 4 4 months old. And now the time has come for; NEW DIGGINGS NO PLACE Both Pian for it < ‘ello u do o ir e| injured t to Rei His eyes and hair are dark brown.| Jamie to seek a new and perma- FOR MEN WITH SMALL OUTFITS. It is probable Glynn will not act seeseeerenionetectabecenrersi | aa,” said the wines Coehlan.| talking too — i data ox. | His skin ts very delicate and fair |nent home, Is there anyone among Sntil the legislature convenes Tues- | The court here interrupted the | £00% Let the newspapers alone.| roy call him Little Jamie, but|The Star readers who wants him?| © Men on claims above and below took out smaller amounts ay, when he probably will send ! ! ! roceedings to ask whether several | S0Ut, WP #0 much talking from the }1, sent quite old enough yet to an-| There are two requisites. In The men arriving at Cordova today from Sushanna left there on the name of Abram Elkus to the ‘ ‘ Ol oouee girls back. in the courtroom | Pench. Your best friends are com:| sy arty the name, 60 that his new| Jamie's new home there must be| August 7. At that time there were 75 men there, many in the hills, Wenate to be confirmed as commis- were accompanied by their mothers | MNCS to apologize for you parents—and he's going to get them| mother love, and a Mttle later a| The diggings, these new arrivals say, are no place for men witR Bloner of labor The council pruning shears yes lor chaperons. | may christen him whatever name| father’s guidance. Jamie's foster] small outfits. All the shallow ground is already staked, and if there Elkus will be confirmed, and the] soraay lopped $1,260 from the es |" “hey can take thelr own rel their fancy may desir |parents must show also that the|{s pay dirt lower down, it is under many feet of frozen ground. As i Bppointment will thus pave the WaY| timate of the city utilities depart-| sponsit maining,” he com: Little Jamie, when 9 days old, was| little fellow will not want for phys-| sessment work must be done before claims may be recorded. Those ¢ court proceedings to test the| ment $1,540 from the civil eerrice,| mented, when informed that thetr | taken by the nurse and the doctor | ical necessities coming in now would run out of grub before they could finish prospect- rs legality of nn’s title to the £0V-/ $259 from the salary estimate of the| mothers wore with them to a woman who loves little chil. If you have an empty home and] ing work Plex i : emorshi | A | rs A ee sein Bie ont oke|dren, but who had several of her|an empty heart that only a little There is much disappointment among the 250 stampeders who ar- D. |health and sanitation department,| Asked if she had gone to Reno| Fighting her way through smok t p ‘ tved: here.cn' the Nortvestern Boaie ai ane kiee teens Will Pardon Convict | $20,750 for salaries and supplies for| willingly, Miss Warrington an-|and flame, pretty Mrs, C. J. Car-|own, She has tenderly cared for) child can fill, send your name, ad-|rived here 3 ig ia em, who expected to find : Sulzer, however. will not wait for|in» tuberculosis hospital at Fir-|swered “Yes,” qualifying her ad-|lisle, a mother, still In her teens,|Jamie, with the {dea of delivering | dress and ipntion to the Baby | the diggings just over the hills from here, are going back on the next Glynn to act. Before that time he|ignds, and $4,100 from the salary|mission by adding, “After I had|saved her three-months old baby |him, sound in limb and body, to his! Editor of The Star steamer. # to pardon a convict out Sing. of If his pardon is not recognized by estimate of the garbage division. In all the city dads pruned $27, 950. |been frightened Into it.” Miss Warrington denied ever go- ing into any private compartments | from death, when the stove in the residence at 1114 A Sixth av., ex ploded at 1 o'clock this afternoon WILSON TALKATIVE: Old-timers, with big outfits, are going in. They say all conditions resemble the early days in Nome. They will go in and seize claims staked in violation of the law, of which there warden of the prison, he will at at Sacramento road houses, but} Mrs, Carlisle was preparing a are & great many % e ask the lower courts to enforce said she visited one in particular|meal on the wood stove in the see ine vie ciel omnes Heel he peasgdihcad rots id ee and $100 oN, and eventually will take the case with Diggs, kitchen of the house when there RESIDENT ANGRY Wrorth of work dope betare, Se ein oes be eee ay ee 6 the United States supreme court was an explosion, Smoke and the original stakers have observe ese conditions, Mrs. Sulzer is the most pathetic Mise Norris on Stand =i tinmes instantly enveloped the ated fn adh al TRAIL TO SUSHANNA IS BAD; ’ DEA cous” Sp aantion what In striking contrast to Miss War-| room WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—Am-)stating what T did in answer to! STAMPEDERS EXPECT TO LIVE ON GAME. outcome, she has earned the ad-| Five members of the crew of the|rington’s appearance on the stand to ador to Mexico Henry Lane what purported be an official " n e eo dc. de pan E | bi % rn > aes ot both her maabeats (Bridal maemer. aeatts, which was} bg By fee and ealen' di Henner sg a PO shag Wilson, who stands In peril of Im- statement by the British foreign of. ‘ The trail trom Mac ar the end gr the eiltons line, ts bad. But Think Wite Will Clear Him | May 7, ware ‘witogat. to Seattle | girl Involved in the case, and who|tle will compete in the Panama-| Mediate dismissal by Pre pe bale Boe, ‘retlecting on my course in ee spread poy ine sper compe a Rooke oka aan crossings Until Mrs. Sulzer recovers no an-| Wednesday night, aboard the Nip-| succeeded her to the stand shortly |Pacific exposition elsteddfod of Saoying See rileh foreiuh of " Wilaon aad that. netther Secre- | The first 14 miles to the boat crossing 1s up a swampy side hill, Bouncement will be made as to just|pon Yusen Kaisha liner Yokohama. | before noon 191 vga og priate pp aa fides Nectaration that Great Brit. tary Bryan. nor President Wilson | To Glacier creek it 1s 25 miles, partly side hill and cobble stones, with it her story will be. Friends of| The five m were Wiillam| Miss Norris’ modest black hat, | 00 0 be rgiiese Seat stata Scag PP provision- had asked for his immediate resig-|13 miles of good trai] from there to Chittistone bridge. ecognized Huerta, lly, only after Wilson had publicly has been sent from Morris of Palo Alto, word which here to J. J Sutherland and Gus Rucker, cooks; | with black aigrette, was set above William Manley, ordinary seaman Governor Sulzer declare that after To Scolai pass tre are 12 miles of hill climbing at an altitude of She testifies to the circumstances of 8,500 feet. Then come six miles across the Russell glacier, six miles nation. It is reported, however, | a girlish face, and the expressive the Wall st. transactions, carried| Jack Toole, seaman, and a deck| brown eyes leveled unabashed at | Cal, director of music of the falr j abses etree ee Seaee tae reuident te very angry be-| coos three glacier creeks, and 22 tiles of a fairly good trall, whens, at push in the governor's name, kel proes vies kale helen pe fo Se cary aii re Ne ne pm clerics ae eed ne jects Wilson also. admitted having jected himself into a situation from | 8 epg dpat Mart toot, the newdiggings le, three and one-half miles peachment proceedings against |shore after y p ae given Senator Smith Inside informa-| Which he was once dismissed, jabove the timber line A mf a le trall, will fall means of alr compressors waver. * i = —__—_—— | tlon of the Mexico City situation. The men returning report that game is plentiful along the trail, —— peeiemeieenenies _ “T feel Justified,” said Wilson, “in Ptarmigan are so tame tney can be knocked down with sticks. There 7) PE seh bean 6 lowe 08 Pe are hundreds of Rocky mountain sheep and plenty of caribou. This information has led many men with small outfits to go in for 5 f good CITY LOTS FOR the winter, in face of the warning that there is no food for sale. special | A meeting was held by the Alas-| A special train with 150 stampeders leaves for McCarthy today. : LAW IN DENYING MO I ER HER HILD N ACREAGE—WHAT _ | ka bureau of the Chamber of Com-|Old-timers say the diggings lookbetter than Fairbanks, but there's no dj mar- HAVE YOU? || merce Wednesday, for the purpose one here able to substantiate this statement with facts, 5 long, How two small children were) bers before the decision was ren-| ‘The testimony In the lower court, reveal. At length, after seven * lof passing on a resolution urging | The only real source of information is right on the ground, and I | hem, Separated, supposedly forever, from dered, and told him he was going showed that Mrs. Viereck, formerly ra, she learned that her children With the hundreds of city ||the Alaska road commission to es-| going in with the crowd starting today ‘ A loving mother, through an alleged | to decid ainst Mrs. Viereck, al- Mrs, Spangler, had separated from adopted by A, F. Nichols and|{, people who own tablish, immediately, trails into the | —=—— ~—s roe ioacats Geliberate evasion of the law by a|though the law was on her side. her htwband and returned to her|C. J, Sullivan, She then brought|| Want to get out in the c upper White and Tanana river sec- aaptaeeenamaepcmnernares: Beattie judge, is told in a brief| Judge Frater told Chambers, the parents’ home at Does Bay, on Or- habeas cotpus proceedings, alleging||, and the hundreds of farmers |/tions, the route to the Sushanna| COUPON filed yesterday in the state su-| brief recites, that the court person- cas Island, about seven years ago, she never consented to the adop.||| Who own ranches and want to |/district. The resolution was| PENNANT. Preme court at Olympia by Attor-|ally was acquainted with A. F. taking the children, Mary Alice and| tion, had never abandoned the] Ket into che city, there, Is no || adopted. NO. 41 lesroom me | Nichols, one of the defendants, and Josephine Evelyn, then 5 and 7/ children, and is able to take care more logical way of making a - A Raat _ pga tas lag! Hey me Maraomaly.: naw. Gat veath: ply reapesively, ‘Storie ot thes, 7 swap of acreage for city prop: a SROAN RN EOLTAL Any four coupons clipped from The Star, beth Minnie Vieregk, in her ault| Nichols made a good allowance in afterward, a man, representyig Adoption Illegal - erty than through The Star re ite ae ne s to be given consecutively numbered, when presented at The f0 recover hér two minor daugh-| his will for the girl he adopted. He hiinself as the father's agent, took! Spangler, the father, had died in|]! classified columns, Star clas. |) at the aptist churoh on the cf: : in ;: ters from A. F. Nichols and C, J.|asked Chambers to advise his cll- the children away during the moth-|1910, and | Mrs. Spangler married (| sified ads bring buyer and ay pet ye ead by Clarence Star office with 15 cents, wil! entitle you to a@ am / hols 2 . f , other, , > addy, next Monday 4 Dddy * . | Bulliv their — fos parents,|ent not to take an appeal to the er's absence, Viereck, poatmaster of Does Bay seller tonetia pind ippY sont Vecatige ver ecesn od night. | mady 65-cent Pennant. British Columbia Pennants % ser onal charge nis| supreme court, the attorney t is contended by Chambers that ie mone: e er rates |] 18 y, . ° es ee) ate es | Sree “a RAOFROy, Ot Searches for Years the law. plainly holds an adoption |{ at the head @f the classified || #anists, He recently gave three|i| now out. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents Judge Frater heard the case in Courts in Disrepute The mother searched for them illegal unless the consent of the || columns and send us in your || recitals in Victoria, and accepted ‘additional for each Pennant is enclosed. Bring the lower court ; “This conduct, more than any for years, and finally discovered | parents is obtained or an abandon-|j| classified ad, You will be sur- ]/an invitation to appear here, il The Seattle St 1307 S th A: other thing,” says Chambers in his|they had been placed in the Wash-| ment of the children had taken||) prised at the returns, Phone || are average bookkeeping or shorthana({W OF mail to The Seattle Star, ashlee VO, Makes*@erious Charge brief, what brings the adminis: ington Children’s home, but had| place. This law, Chambers says in|{) your ad to Main 9400 and bill }) graduate of Hyatt i wells school, 4th and near Union St. mrioor. Chan uecused the judge of| tration of the courts into dis | been later adopted by two families, | his brief, Judge Frater deliberately ||) will be mailed aiucien jonths he fe era ij whose names the home refused to| ignored, 1 Into bis private cham-| repute.” ployed. A good investment.—-ady,