The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 1

A great mass meetir for the purpose of sending word to Washington that Seattle is unanimously behind The Star's campaign to secure the passage of the Poindexter bill or legislation of a similar nature, is the latest move of 4 those who have so readily come to the support of the big project The ass meeting may be held under the auspices of the Progressive League of King county or of the progres sives acting in conjunction with other organizations, Its purpose will be to interest all of the people of Seattle in the movement, to the end that Seattle, which is more than any other community interested in. the proper develop ' ment of Alaska, may reconcile differences and work unitedly for what every unselfish man believes to be proper Alaskan slation ‘ The King County Progressive League is the first organization to formally endorse The Star's proposal. In SHOWERS TONIGHT OR SATURI soxbuuiizcnnarnarearcceaaeeantaetntnattnt zg, Girls! Listen to This! You can't wear a one-piece bathing suit on the beach at Alki, but you can wear a two-piece boy's sult if you IIke, UILULLLGLTEALNEUUUUULUUUAeNLHHAEE AWS annus VOLUME NO, 144 OVERNMENT WARNS US OF 15, SEATTLE, GLYNN WILL TRY TO OUST GOV. SULZER - WASH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. It looks like trouble between Gov. ; thing. a quick tary McKibben and was tru 4 for Brest Lister and the board of re- r. Charles P. Spooner agrees ¢ ¢ idence of a He hustled igents of the state university with Mr. Hieging ultimate d reiterated his | do to ond avenue The letter Gov. Lister dictated So does I dent Cosgrove declaration that his impeachment north, and in a few fast Wednesday, in which he verb F. A. Hazelton of South Bend 18 was illega was in the office of a prom: ally spanked the members of the close to President Cosgrove, and zer was reported to be cond avenue business man eard for holding its meetings probably feels the same way about today, but no posit! The Star's offic y," sald Rind closed doors, reached President {t, although he is a little inclined regarding her actuai| Art exp tion, “and I've just Howard G. Cosgrove this condition was obtainable got an hour off, and I want to sell The members of the board don’t May Be R Sulzer has wired Thos. W. Law-|all of these flowers before I get the governor's attitude. Regent Alexander F. son Boston w in Oregon,| back. They're for a hospital for Ja the first place, they are all out of the city. Regent A. L. Rog-| thanking bim for his offer of yes-| kids with tuberculosis, I thought ponents of the governor, politic. ers lives in Waterville and couldn't terday, but declaring he could not; maybe you'd want some.” ally, and in the second place they be reached this morning say yet whether he would accept it.| “Well, maybe I do,” said the feel that they should be permitted to Anyway, a majority of the board, Sec ry of State May called oa| ™ hant. “How much do they }eld their meetings in whatsoever .of regents feels that the governor Glynn today and announced that| cost” Banter they choose. has overstepped himself a bit in| he would recognize him as gov They don't have any regular Members Express Themselves calling them down, and it {s not un- ernor. price,” Art informed him. “But if sent Higgins doesn’t believe likely that the governor will be so, Glynn and his attorneys conferred, | could get a dolisr aplece for the Mat public board meetings would fhformed. at the state house today, and, it js} Whole bunch from one man, of ‘conducive to the welfare of the In which event there may be sev-| understood, decided to awk the state | Course, that would be about as versity. He feels that the indi- eral resignations from the board supreme court th noon to| 00d as 1 could do Widual views of a member are of The letter of the governor will be in Sulzer from ac pd The gall of him! Leaves Art Breathless And what do you think that bus. inesa my aia? considered at the board next closed doors. meeting of the Wednesday—behind importance. The action of the rd, by a majority vote, Mr. Hig- believes to be the all-important He just pushed a button, and | }took Art’s breath away when he | said 5.—Facing Miss - , make out a check the prospects of Widatle tol for $100 to and he looked reach the summ of A! interrogatively at Art raging blizzard, nine qualified con To th Antl- Tuberculosis testants in the third annual Mount! jeague,” Art interjected Baker marathon started for the the Antl-Tubereulosts summit of Mount Baker at 5 o'clock the merchant repented, this morning. was Victor Running nan, @ with them well-known ring it to me ald it TACOMA, Wash, Aug. —jinating with British Vice Consul please womar British Vice Consul Agassiz today! Agassiz,” said Dr. Hazzard at the | indoor who was on minuter before his time Would neither confirm nor deny a| Georgian hotel today, when Inform. | disqua * started.| was up Art was back In The Star Myport that the British government | .4 of the report from Tacoma that|, 1 Ted of| ofrice, out of breath, but with the vill demand a search of Dr. : A foot check in his hand. 5 Z Hassard's sanitarium at the British government fs about to, 7 aah Vai His: Havas fo find Robe bak {start an Investigation to find Rob-| who wo: There a thumb mark or two royal family, who entered thé/ ert Graham, baker for the king and | year : on it, t a8 a perfectly good t em e eeeaticn sbowt Spree que of England, who, it wa icles following 8€ BUC! check, and this afternoon It vat i M. Gordon, of the Rock| cessior ed over to Secreta Me land, vailtoad, x friend of the| charged, has been missing since ieee a hcg ith rissa Missing man, is said to have gone|entering the Olalla sanitartum, | fe ren said the business man told fo Olaila a few days ago, where he! about three weeks ago. him he mustn't mention his name fw Graham's hat, coat anf suit-| “Graham Ia well able to take care | Wr we called him up for per. 2 @se, but was unable to find Gra-| of himself,” said Dr. Hazzard. “ mission to use his name in this ham. hat at Olalla today. He came to me.| aya, Kan., Aug. 15.—-Despond-| story of Art's enterprise, he abso f Graham was wealthy after taking a 45-day fast in E 1 ency over the dry weather and the | lutely refused to grant our request of eater land, and he re mere to me, in spite! unfavorable crop conditions are be-| Therefore, we can't tell you who “It is a vicious fabrication orig-jof Agassiz’s advic lieved to have been the ca it was Mrs. W. B. Root, wife of a 1 But he’s a fine, blg man, whom cooking known democratic politician of|most everybody In town knows, or Wabaunsee county, committing sul-; knows about him, and It's just lke is one cide b oting herself through|him to want to the story The the head with a 22-caliber revolver. | secret William H. Morris, jr, eon ot} Be sure to get your F groceries next io, with wyer W. H. Morris, was assess-| wa) gaa |INTERESTING TALKS #1 a fine the municipal FOR DEM. LUNCHEON HITS PETE HARD of $10 in s . . , d ourt this morning for speeding an, For on Thursday you may not S thleruating ‘alka ace Ox the n. Gutomobile on the boulevard get a chance, for most of the | ckogsath of the King County Dem Father Morris paid the fine. | grocers will lock up shop to attend| Pete Carlson, of the U and I sa-!Coratic club at the Good Eats cat p A the 13th annual grocers picnic at | !00m, must nd one day in jail gteria tomorrow noon, Judge G@ i | Fortuna park on August and pay a fine of $100 for selling| 4 ¢ Rochester will discuss Secre | A big program of sports, dancing, |29 cents’ worth of Mquor to Wim.| tary of the asury McAdoo’s plan races, etc., has been arranged. Kit an Indian. to “alntetbute | reserve funds to ald Acting Muntelpal Judge J. Y. C.| farmers in moving crops. Arthur BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Aug. 15.— MISSIONARY MEETING |Kellogg so decreed this morning. |Carr, of the University of Wash re t 150 children narrowly| | ington will talk on “Democr Gicaped a fiery death here today| The Federation of Women's Mis-| LECTURE ON PARKS }Real and Assumed, at the Uni Mary's Home orphanage |sionary societies, auxiliaries to the — |hernity”” Col. Hawthorne will pre lly burned. Prompt ac-|C. W. B. M., held its regular quar-| Roland Cotterill, of the city park | side the nurses got all the chil-| terly meeting at the Fremont Chris-| commission, gave an Illustrated lec. |tian chureh today. The principal|ture on Seattle's parks and play-| PIONEER WOMEN TO MEET - speakers were, Rev. W. P. Ayls-| gr showing the park develop-| The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Plo r than seems necessary’ | worth, chancellor of the Cotner unt-| me the past 15 years, before |neer society will meet next Wednes- versity, Nebraska; Mrs. A. L. Shel-|the members of the Young BusP|day morning at Pioneer hall, Madi ton, missionary to Tibet, and Mrs.|ness Men's club at thelr regular}son park. The members are re A. J. Batley. monthly banquet Thursday night. !quested to bring lunch ET ALASKA AND THE STAR} only Senttle newspaper that ita own man business relations with Alaska, will derive the greatest benefits, E. oO wyer, cit et tor of The Star, waa rushed to 1 All The 4s is for the united support of Seattle In this last wee He has ten day start'on any other attle a great unde ber man who might bi th. Sawyer today Is at McCarthy If the selfish Interests In Seattle who want to exploit ith his pack. ho: ready to start the 160-mile hike | Alaska will only realize that they haven't a chance, and that any over the trail to the Shushanna fields | further attempts at exploitation will only delay honest develop able to send out reporte by returning | ment, then the last stumbling block will be removed trail. But If he fails In this, he will rush | Then the national administration, which is anxious to do some- by cable upon hie return from the diggings. | for Alaska, will have no fears, and a common-sense, con. ea. tS | program h regard to the development of that vast The Star ts the only Seattle newspaper that has | ry can be put through cated Als INT, instead of Alaska THE STAR HAS ENTERED THIS “OPEN-ALASKA-RIGHT” TION tands as sponsor of a CAMPAIGN WITH ALL ITS HEART. THE STAR BELIEVES IT Daign being backed by ister ers in the gr | 18 THE BIGGEST PROJECT ANY NEWSPAPER HAS EVER ganiz or the immediate open of Alaska 1n | TACKLED. THUS FAR, INSIDE OF ONE MONTH, IT HAS The « sn, since outlined In Seattle ten days ago by this paper, | SUCCEEDED,IN LINING UP FIFTY NEWSPAPERS FOR THE received the enthusiastic approval of every right | PROPOSITION. IT HAS BROUGHT ABOUT THE INTRODUC. hi this « | TION OF ‘THE NECESSARY BILL IN THE HOUSE AND THE 1 by t powerful progressive influence in | SENATE 4 e of nearly a half-hundred independent MOREOVER, THE-STAR IS ASSURED THAT THE PRESI ling from Seattle to Philadelphia | DENT OF THE UNITED STATES IS FAVORABLE TO THE oject, If successful, means that the Alaska coal PROJECT IN A GENERAL WAY, AND, BEST OF ALL, THE ned and developed for the benefit of all PRESIDENT HAS ASSURED THE BACKERS OF THIS “OPEN. ALASKA-RIGHT” CAMPAIGN OF HIS CONFIDENCE, Beattie, of course, becau of its location and its trade and — Arthur Anderson is The Star's be of. Press tage re office bo We call him Art "ALBANY, N. Va Aug. 15.— around office, That is, we all| | Charges that Tammany Hall, by |do but Cynthia Grey. She calls | ' t ee } the use of money, bribed four (him Arthur, She's sort of proper, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—That the United States not only faces | members of the New York leg > a emer | p famine of domestic at, but the stringent rules against impor islature to get the necessary th wers that tation may + at and cattle of other countries necessary to | votes to impeach Gov. Sulzer 1a the city to # the need, is the declaration today of Dr. D. A. Ramsay, chief of was made today by Jas. Garri- | and girls of the variot , Jelds, in effort to raise faspection of the Unite tates Bureau of Animal Industry, who de son, the governor's adviser, aft. (Uf) DAN ee at 6 at @ared the situation ts critical er consultation with Sulzer. tubere is hospital at Firlands. | The drouth in the West and Southwest, Dr. Ramsay sald, has —— I believe I could sell some of | ened a crisis which had been approaching for years, ee ea au thoes: things,” mail Art. '7 Know ALBANY, N, Y., Aug Lieut. some fellows that ought to buy a < At the same time he asserts contagious diseases in livestock (goy ‘Giynn deman ' Sriun line a hens dave developed in Argentina, the Indies, Australia and New Zealand, sor pos of ihe ex Art coaxed, and the city editor fie only sources of supply {fice of m-;agreed to let him off for an hour ae nt against Sulzer. Glynn's Ho's a Busy Boy which recited that he! That means something in a news was de facto governor of | paper office, for no « is mlaged | was dolive to Sulzer|#o much as the office boy | xck this 1 : | He has more things to do than} id not say what his an-| <« the « editor, and| re’ never anyone around who e today were that tho willing to do this work, while t ite the question ody, from the boy up, ts per 9 ption of the tly willing to tackle the man peachment resolution suspe ng editor's jo bl os a : Roth fac are anxious Art went to the office of Secre resolutions passed at a meeting held last Wednesday the league adopted the report of —IMASS MEETING TO BACK STAR’S ALASKA PLAN ted nted ttee apy revious- ly to consider the bill thoroughly and to report back. With the report of the cor resolu “Alaska furnishes the last opportunity of the government of the United States, preamble, “to retain con- trol of any considerable portion of the natural production of fuel, and the richne ar r of the nate bie sources of that country entitle it to a full development under some system which considers t ritory as a le The resolutions then refer to the scope and purposes of the bill, and conclude “Be it further resolved: That we heartily commend Senator Poindexter for the introduction of the said bill, and pledge our support and encouragement to the fullest extent, to the end that said bill may be enacted into law, at the earliest practicable date.” JAY; LIGHT SOUTHWEST }—— | More's Art ‘Brought Back, en a Flying Trip Into Build. the Children’s Tuberculosis Hospital. ALLOWNO FUND FOR | CONCERTS IN PARKS O WEST WINDS. ON THA Nrwe erasps Dig, Brother, Dig! Help Build That © Children’s Hospital! Art, The Star Office Boy, Turns in $100 Check INS AND The Seattle Star . THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ONE CENT Jof her chum, Mis ‘and the $100 Check He as Miss Norris proceeded Fi wingss Section, to Help| dent to incident of her tale | the No allowance for more » band] one of, two department heads to music in the parks in 1914 was | reduc mate of expenses foe |made by the council budget com-|Mirtendent of Lillities Var | mittee. | | Despite strong pleas made by Crichton reduced his esti- | Mayor Cotterill (nd President J. Mj mate by $38,282 on general ex | Frink of the park board for . foll|penses, and this was further re- mill Jevy for t ming year the duced by the committee. Owing to council yesterday falled te budge,|the city’s taking over the direct and Identicajly the same allowance! operation of the garbage depart as that made last year, 85 of a| ment, and the addition of a lot of mill, was vot ew equipment Increase of | The committee gave Dr. Crich-| $3 is shown the grand ton, of the health department, a ed Dr. Crichton, amount vote of commendation for being! ing to $445,140. other couple. He also promised to| issue a bench warrant for Horatio Stetson, son of the fire chief, for| fatlur pay alimony to Viola Stetson, This he would do, he de clared, though he knew the su preme court would be against him, “as it had shown in a recent case that it regarded $10 a week all mony too much.” t || Hot in Kansas OAK HILL, Kas,, Aug. 15.—Two wheat stacks were burned here yes terday, when the rays of the sun | were deflected by a pleco of glass llying near them, and set them afire. afire. | 15.—A car yesterday and was ABILENE, Kas., Aug of slack coal took fire from the heat of the sun completely destroyed. Mo., Aug. 15. and Oklahoma KANSAS CITY, Throtighout Kansas yesterday, the thermometers reg-| istered from 100 to 108 in the shade. | TOPEKA, Kad, Aug. 15.—A half inch of rain feil in Topeka yester- day and inhabitants stood in the downpour throughout all of the shower. While it rained the ther mometer went down 23 degrees in 17 minutes, but was back to 108 above an hour later. Carl Johnson, a logger, is*held in the elty of the George jail, peyding the outcome injuries he inflicted upon se Smith, a bartender, with a knife, following a row in the Col} orado bar, 117 Washington “st, | Teursday night. THAT EGG AXIOM|MUST SHOW HIM | |girl's tale HM, RL HOME EDITION. LOLA NORRIS i net whom Mis rris is to be ef witness, got an unne 3 foretaste of what he may expect at r hands The state rested this afternoon following the conclusion of Miss ris’ story Tells Damaging Story Her recital late yester and to- day, in which st to rid herself of the whole burd of sh 1 ts, ded to be far more damaging gainst Maury I. Diggs, than t ony of Marsha Warringto! ceded her Her story of her own lations with Car as far an xa pression on the Resisted Temptations One and all of the 12 men who will decide Digas’ fa nave shown absorbing interest the Norris resist inetti’s temptations until she u mately succumbed in the bungalow at Reno, after she thc irretrievably compromised. If the defendant, Diggs, and his boon companion, Caminetti, shifted uneas! under the Warrington zirl’s acensations, they fairly quatled from inci- Diggs, cross strong jury. at of how she Occasionally during the |tion of the Warrington mplicated en sm leered. Their faces wore no smiles | while Miss Norris told her story. Wouldn't Let Them Stay “We girls had talked it over and MO TTT LL LZ/2 Come! See for Yourself The Star sells more than 40,000 papers every day, Circulation books are always open. an yynsinsnnsnsinS ‘ht herself! and is ready to prove It. Aung STORY; TATE RESTS | less satis- than they seemed to find action in her testimony had ¢ He would marry me,” she said. “And did you believe him?” ask ed Roch Yes Yielded for First Time Here folle 1 nfessions of tncl- dents #0 ng to the girl that she bowed her » gaze of the jury- It was when she told of the an n her relations with Camin- four had gone to the usbands ared, she particular object her than Los or any ¢ place?” be n Attorney Devlin, opening the ination of Lola Norris, court convened hat I know of.” she replied, know that Diggs and on were intiamte?” “Was there any going to Reno, Angeles O88-EX wher Were you not in Dig office when Miss Warrington and he were engaged in immoralities? “Why Don't You Buy Ticket?” | “Did Miss Warrington say to you when you came up to the room, ‘What are you doing here? Do you want to see a show, and if so, why don't buy a ticket?” Didn't Mies Warrington say that?” “No sir,” Miss Norris said em- phatical | Miss Norris told about how Miss Warrington and Diggs had gone out to purchase a night gown for her at the Riverside hotel in Reno, Denies They Threatened. Did you girls, after returning to to, discuss the reconcilia- tions between Mr. and Mrs. Diggs and Mr. and Mrs. Caminetti? Did not Miss Warrington say after that, ‘If I can’t have him now, no one cried it over on the night before we | else can; I'm going to-send him to {all went to Reno,” said Miss Norris, | th nitentiary? “and we had decided to stay at ‘o,” was the answer. “She did home and face the consequences. |not say that to me.” We said we would bear the dis “Did you tell your parents you grace when Diggs and Caminett! Were with Caminetti and Diggs?” urged us to go with them. But} es I did. They knew we were they would not let us stay.” with the men, but they did not Her head was up, and she did| know who they were.” not avold looking at the accused) “Why did not you tell your father 1. And her voice came clear,|nd mother their true names?” It seemed a f to tell it all Doing Wife No Great Wrong. Says She Got Money In her testimony bearing on the contention of the prosecution that the men knew they were acting in violation of the Mann act by taking the girls out of the state, Miss Nor ris built up a web of damaging evi- denc ©. “Caminetti gave me $20 while we were in the Saddle Rock res. taurant in Sacramento the night we were leaving for Reno, and told me |to buy my own ticket,” she de clared. He explained that he thought this was the only way we could avoid detection. He wanted iss Warrington to buy her own M Humphries committed him for con-| ticket also, but Diggs said he would When newspapers advise Judge| Adolph A Gust this afternoon Humphries to quit talking, they | moet show to inane | Ma kip stosh 4 at became of $7,000 he had tn are “killing the goose that laid the) january, before he can secure his golden egg.” So sald Judge Hum ase from fall, to which Judge phries this morning, reiterating his statement of sound physical and | tempt of court mental condition | Gust admitted in the hearing If you newspaper boys would) this morning that he had the come here and I would act like &/ money, but claimed that {t wasn't Sphinx, why, you wouldn't have/ really his, that he got it as agent] an « to write about, ie toe A man named Powell, He was | Jurist sald told to produce the receipts show- Jud, Humphries married Sling he had paid {t over, Mrs. Guat couple this morning, and then claims that Powell is a fictitious evened up on that by divorcing an | person, IN JAIL FOR LIFE DALLAS, Or, Aug. 15.—For hav- ing killed his mother-in-law, Davis, convicted Louis | last week in the| cireutt court, {s to spend the rest | of his life in prison. Judge Holmes | pronounced the sentence which was the same| lre self-satisfied air ceived by the man with that conduct during the trial. tle M Cal, Alice Leaver, 6, M. Lea SAUSALITO, | Aug. dav rs. A r ma Js in a ¢ arked his BITTEN BY SNAKE 15.—Lit. nghte ical condition as the result of a rattle sna ake bite. The child found reptile coiled in the yard and picked | up What Have You to Sell? What You Want to In either case, the an a want ad fn The Se The 40,000 families every day. No matter what you may want to buy or sell, there are surely som@ dozens of these readers who will be interested. You will be surprised at the num ber of fnquirles which you will receive from a Star want ad, Phone your ads, Main 9400, and bill will be mailed, or call, ttle Star. Seattle Star goes into over Do Buy? swer {fs of | the | htm | down purchase them, and we would all go together. Tells of Trip In Pullman Her testimony regarding the oc cupancy by the four of the Pullman drawing room that night en route to Reno was elicited by Special Prosecutor Roche. “When we first retired I lay down on the little couch. Miss Warring- ton and Diggs had en’ i the lower berth. Caminett! was In the upper one, calling for me to come up with | But I told him I would stay | on the couch. Then the} became uncomfortable—it was so narrow—and finally I climbed up into the berth with Caminetti.” Cried While In Berth “Did you ery while you were up there tn the berth?” asked Roche, Yes, for a long time. I did not sleep much that night. No, taken off only part of my clothes. The testimony brought out a rowing hunger to run home to the sheltering arms of her mother, now that the first indiscretion and esca- pade had culminated in something more serious than what had gone before. The name of her mother was often on her lips during the re eltal couch Fy Expected to Be Married Miss Norris’ replies came quick ly, and there was something about |her manne which robbed her blunt confessions The of much 1 had} be knew myself that I was doing wrong {n going ont with Caminetti, because he was married, but I did not think I was doing Mrs. Camf- nett! such a great wrong, because I thought the time he spent with me would not be spent with her y way. ed on both sides of the railed enclosure today, were the fathers of the two principals most prominent in the Diggs case, Edward Norris, father of the girl who was testify- ing, and B. I. Diggs, father of the defendant Both men occasionally glanced at each other understandingly IMPETUOUS MAN! SALEM, Ore., Aug. 15.—With a parole practically granted him, J. B. Josslin took French leave from the state penitentiary late yesterday, in company with Louis Arstell, a hold- }up man. The parole board at its jlast session, passed favorably on | Josslin's application. He was serv- |ing from one to seven years for the jerime of larceny. Arstell held up and shot at J. J, McDonald, a Liberty grocery groceryman. TO STAY IN JAIL BOISE, Aug. 15.—Arthur B. | Cutts, convicted of .falsifying the books of the Idaho ate Bank at Hailey, must continue to serve the indeterminate sentence of from six months to 10 years in prison as a result of the refusal of the supreme court to grant him a re-hearing. Cutts began serving sentence on July 4. He was acting as cashier of the bank at the time it failed. PICNIC AT WOODLAND The Daughters of St. George will give their annual picnic in Wood- land park on Thursday, August 21, |All friends of the organization are , invited PENNANT; COUPON NO. 42 Any four coupons clipped from The Star, consecutively numbered, when presented at The Star office, with 15 cents, will entitle you to a 65-cent Pennant. now out. Pennants will British Columbia Pennants be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each Pennant is enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Ave., near Union St.