?he Jlctiltj ^laskan
Nu. 151 SIXTEENTH YEAK
WIlStlN WONT
vi k?
I CONSTANT NAGGING WKAItS
WVAV THK HKAltt'
Hugh l>avi?'s, a wvuliby rotlrwl <lru^4
SHE OH NEW
UlT t'KtiM xl'SHAN \A |
+ + + H- + + + + + + + + 4
: jKSS
+ + + + + + + + + ^
If there were
better ones made +
we would have +
them.
J EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED +1
THEv .
crfmwcan
5 HOE
H. J. Lynch :
+ + + + + + + + + + + r+ + + + + * + + + + + + *+
Sun Francisco, Aug. I ? Frank
Caoiluetti and Maury Ulgga were ar
raigned In the district court yes
terday ou the barge of violating
the Mann white slave act. They
ered their trial set for next Tues
and Martha Warrington, 30. arous
Callforula as they have not been
aroused lu yei.rs. Frank Drew Cam
Commissioner General of immlgra
Plggs was formerly State Architect
i% than the youths more nearly thoir
always been conventional, the K'rls.
thc.i revealed their real Identity.
wtldered, the ulrls, so they said.
I'leadtug by the two men, decided to
? lope to Keno. There the . men
.\ould obtain divorces and there
four met at a Saddle Rock restau
rant and took the Overland train
? reu on that evening, they tiegged
no good and oufe they were ou the
train they ceased to object to the
elopment. The four occupied one
registered at a hotel.
The girls' fathers that evening, tm
coming alarmed at the absence of
their daughters Investigated and
learned or tho elopement They
(.barged with contrlbulng to the de
Inetti was charged with contributing
to the dependency of his second
thlld, a five weeks old baby. After
?i search of two days tho men and
girls were found. They bad loft the
hotel and wore Installed In u furn
ished cottage.
Chief of Police tollhouse of Reno,
on the morning of March 14. dis
covered the cottage where the coup
les were living. Accompanied li>
Deputy Sheriff Martin Bea*ely, of
Sacramento, he went to the placo.
Plggs opened the door. He doulod
that he was "Mr. Dlggs". My narao
Is Enrlght", he said. Thou he was
forced to admit his Identity. The o'*
fleers entered and found all the oc
cupants In thler nlghtclothes. The
girls bogged to be taken to their
homes. When they went back to
Sacramento, thoy entered the city
secretly for fear of an attack on the
prisoners. The men were placed In
the county Jail. The girls wore lib
erated on bonds In the custody of
their parents.
that the case was noe for the federal
courts. The men were Indicted for
violating the Mann white slave law.
At the grand Jury Investigation hore
another angle of the case cropped
up. The then United States District
on (he stand Nellie Borton, a nurse,
who swore that Charles B. Harris, a
Sacramonto attorney retained by
Dlggs, had. with Dlggs, approached
ber In an effort to have hor see the
Warralngton and Norrls girls and
Induce them falsely to relate a
story that Dlggs and Camlnottl oc
cupied separate quarters from theui
in the Reno bungalow and that their
relations had been ontlrely proper
On the story of Miss Borton both
Dlggs and Harris were Indicted for
:> it attempt to suborn perjury. Thl?
angle of the case was brought by
McNab to the attention of I! S. At
tornoy-General McReynolds as a rea
son for the prompt trial of the cas
ts against Dlggs and Camlnetti. Be
cuuse McReynolds ordered the cases
delayed until autumn, McNab resign
ed. McReynolds postponed the cas
at the requost of Secretary of l.a
hor Wilson, who said he made the
Following the McN'ab-McRoynoldj
? 'plosion, and when It was certal.i
that by President" Wilson's order a
?iew special prosecutor would pro
lyl with the Camlnetti and Dlggs
cases. District Attorney Wachhorat
uf Sacramento, i warm partisan of
McNab, summoned the Sacramento
county grand Jury, which voted new
Indictments against both Dlggs and
Camlnetti for tho abandonment or
tuelr children. Bench warrants were
at once Issued for the two Indicted
men, aud Wachhorst announced that
independent of the Federal prosecu
tion, the pair would bo proceeded
against in .the local courts. Both
gave ball when arrested.
Probably never In the history of
California has a double elopement
led to such serious results. Besides
the ruined lives of the two young
girls concerned and the almost cer
tainty that Jail will bo the fate of
+ + + + +
- - - ;
Special Prices
+ ON FRUIT BY THE BOX *
+
+ Following our usual custom, we will uiaka specially attractive
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OP
X JELLY GLASSES
FRUIT JARS t
! JAR RUBBERS *
?f* And arc prepared to take care of your orders satisfactorily .
t P. H. GANTY, Grocer *
f + + + + + + + + + + + +444+44444 44
I'ltRSIDKNT POINCAUK TO
VISIT KIX(J AI.PHONSO
Purls, July 30 ? President Ray
mond Polncare, it was officially an
nounced today, will visit KIiik Al
phonso at Madrid In November, re
turning the visit that monarch paid
to France and the French president
last May, There Is talk that tho
exchange of visits between tho Span
ish, French und Kngllsh sovereigns
was for tho purpose of Induclug
Spain to Join the Triple Kntente.
That Franco and Spain will join
hands regarding all Moroccan mat
ters, Is already a foregone conclu
sion. according to authoratlve dip
lomatic sources horo.
ILL SfREET
NO LONGER THE
WHOLE TRIG
Washington, Aug. 1 ? The govern
ment is going to outer actively Into
supplying the hanks of the country
with funds to move the crops, In
stead of depending on Wall street
as In the past.
It is announced from tho treas
ury department that the United
States govertimen Is to deposit from
twenty-five to fifty trillion dollars In
the natlonul kinks of both the south
and west, so thut there will be no
money stringency when the time
comcs for harvesting and marketing
the crops. In fact it seems to be
tho Intention of the Wilson adminis
tration to forestall any panic and
monoy shortage, which the banking
(rust may attempt to force.
COM MIU'S PRISOXKItS AUK
GOING TO GKT I'AY
Columbus, Ohio, July 30 ? The
"prisoner pay law" will go Into ef
? ect on August 1 according to an
nouncement made at the executive
offices today. After that date each
of the 2,7.00 prisoners lu the Colum
bus penitentiary will be paid at the
rate of three cents an hour for the
work done In the prison shops und
offices. The money will be sent to
the families of the prisoners or sav
ed for him until he is released.
(GREATEST
| STRIKE IN
ALASKA'S
HISTORY
(Special to the Dally Alaskan)
Conlovn, I p. 111. ? M. Hlgelou ar
ilvfd yralmtay nt McCarthy ami
report* n new xtrlke on Wilson crwk
? >n tlio opposite aide of the inoiiiitiiln
Hum Itoiuinin creek, iiIhmu ten
? miles illstuiit from tile neiv (liscov
; <*ry.
Zokc .Mueller anil C. Ilone reach
til Mt'arthy (IiIm iiiornlni; direct from
Sushauna, they r?'|M>it the strike the
greuteMt In the history of Alaska.
Tlio Kohl a 11*1 Is fifteen square
inilis, rich In placer ami easily
worked. They urge the liiuiieillato
j im|irovenieiit of the trail hy both the
mllronil ami the government.
This morning'* train tiMik two
; liiimlriil ami ten men to Siislmmia,
. three ear* of horse* anil four car* of
j supplied.
UK VAN'S SOX OOMKS FROM
I'KKl" TO TALK IT OVKK
New York. Aug. 1 ? Albert Hryau,
son of secretary ot state Ww. Jen
nings llryan, arrived Ip this city
this morning from Lima, Peru,
were he is connected with the Amer
ican legation. The young man came
for u confereuco with his father o.*
er South America affairs.
0I,1> PARTIES t'OMM.NK
AGAINST Ill lX MO. i -Kits
Seattle. Aug. 1 ? John Mitchell,
collector of tho Port of Seattle, was
yesterday nomluuted for Mayor of
Seattle on the Demo-Republican fus
ion ticket. The party will attempt to
defeat the Progressives who are
| growing strong.
THE CRY OF THE TIMES
IS FOR
RUBBER SOLED
FOOTWEAR
WE HAVE THEM
We also havej a^large line of
.mm
O'DONNELL SHOES
FOR MEN
Drop in andj looK them over
CLA YSON