The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 1

Seattle Electric Company Advertises That Its Service Is Just as Good as the Famous Service of Cleveland, 0. No Mention ts Made, However, of the Fact That Cleveland People Ride for Three Cents and Get Transfers bn Tickets | FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSSDAY; LIGHT. WESTE RLY WINDS PULL LLLLLLLULL LLL LZ Vic Behind the Scenes Star's artist and a reporter see the harem ladies “tmck behind” curtain rises. wl IUSANUUOUAUAOSUEEOUUAOUEL ACHAEA UTATAEET Zz, Come! See for Yourself The Star sells more than 40,000 papers ws \\ me before the Page 6, every day, and is ready to prove it. Story on Circulation books are alwaye open. ff be &. & if “EE fis ose & PERF & ik OF PTT TTT [ —— ALKI ALEX’S MAMMA avn Mes SMITH BUYS LITTLE i glmitegeco. 2 ALEX A SUIT The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS LE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. NT Shwe nS ONE C TAKES HIM TO RL HOME “e{\ \ AANA EDITION. CTT} MMM — THEY BOARD AN ALKi POINT CAR FOR HOME — CAR STOPS AT EVERY ALLEY. SIGN BOARD — HITCHING POST, CROSS WALK ANDLAMP POST —AT LAST THEY GET MARSHA WAR —_ IFE OF GOVERNOR TRIES TO SAVE HIM _ BY TAKING BLAME BANY, Aug. 13—In the co filet being waged in New York i today—a conflict between a that would destroy the repu- of aman whose integrity Ras never before been subject to z and a little band of fighting [men who would preserve an honor. mame—the great white light shifted, and the man himeelf, | William Sulzer, has stepped the shadows. Sulzer, tearful and heart-| today stands out as the big figure. Says Wife Confessed ) In the early hours of this morn- ying, after the Tammany forces had Marked time for hours pending the Parrival of a sufficient number of | | Tammany assemblymen to secure the passpee of the Sulzer Impeach- Ment resolutions, Harold Hinman, | Binority leader of the house, fight- hg for Sulzer, brought the name of | Mrs. Sutzer into the conflict. | Mrs. Sulzer had confessed, Hin- fan said, that, without the knowl. | @dge of her husband, she had used | fampaign contributions Wall} Mreet speculation. Says Sulzer Is Innocent R was she, upon her own con- fession, the speaker said, who had Peperated through Wall street brok emge firms, who had received and deposited the checks sent to her 4 as contributions and who Phad relieved the governor entirely @f all financial transactions in con- Bection with his campaign. | VOTE IMPEACHMENT ALBANY, Aug. 13.—This morn- 5:16 o'clock, the state as sembly passed, by a vote of 79 to me te Sulzer impeachment resolu- Ht is the first time in the history Of this state that such action has been taken affecting the stat first official. With tie Peachment r ate, to wh transmitted cording to of the im by the sen body it has been y the assembly, ac- some authorities, Gov. Sulzer will be automatically de- Prived of his office until he has been vindicated of the charges or Permanently ousted. Friends of the governor, how- ‘ver, claim that while the old con- Stitution provided this automatic change, th present constitution adoption olution lies to the removal of “jw officers. Both to Cal! Militia. In any event, Sulzer is expected to resist nsion, and the most fadical of friends assert that his B he will call out the militia if an Attempt {» On the that Lieut » to oust him. r hand, it is stated Gov, Clynn, who, if the, Mra. Sulzer, in her statement,” Mr. Hinman told his fellow-assem blymen, “admits that she used campaign contributions for house hold purposes and tn an effort to rewurn that which she had spent speculating in Wall street.” Vote His Motion Down Mr. Hinman told the story, and then moved that Inasmuch as this new evidence had been Injected into the ease, impeachment resolution 4 poned. Only a majority of votes was necessary to defeat the Hin man motion. Tammany voted it down. Today Senator Palmer, to whom Mrs. Sulzer made her confession, threw further Iight upon the sit fon Last night I couldn't say any thing beyond referring inquirers to Mrs. Sulzer,” said Senator Palmer. Tries to Protect Wife “The governor had requested me not to repeat what she had said, declaring he did not want his wife used as a shield against bis im- peachment. But now that the story is public, there is no harm tn confirming it. “In my opinion, Mre the crux of the situation stand she will testify. I under. stood her to say that she had signed all the checks In the Wall street speculations, She regards| the governor as a mere child so far as household finances are con cerned, and says he has no Idea of the value of mo Sulzer ts I under. anti-Sulzer forces be correct in their interpretation of the constitu tian, shall automatically assume charge of the affairs of the state, will also attempt to call out the militia to protect his office The Heutenant governor himself | asserts, however, that he ts taking no part in the proceedings, and that it is a matter that the senate must settle. Tammany members of the senate spoke practically all night, mark- ing time until enough votes had been mustered in order to put through the impeachment. To Ignore Mrs. Sulzer. It was announced today that neither house of the legislature m. The board house bas pre statement on charges, which the ser time « copy Sulzer, The Mrs. Sulzer’s and rot the| will meet until 3 p. filed a8 soon as At the same will be served on Gov charges will ignore confession that s governor was concerned In Wall st operations, and will follow the} Frawley report on the charges of misconduct nent be meets. ‘STREET SPEAKER IS | DEFIANT IN COURT Go « Hump! One of the 4 an in Judge ate hearing this morn ing on the restraining order. “The last lawyer | got was your felt, your honor, and you got $45 Of the $44 1 had,” Warner replied t too fat on our money, t want to have any more And I do Of them “Oh, | femember you," Judge Humphries said. “It was arranged You were ¢ leave town. You and intend r said Defiant whethe you make rmanent or not, rer, I don't have to attorney, and have a right arner the injunction fald W ;to a hearing Hut I will say there if you it permanent will be a ut tle make hot time tn That's 4 1 threat to make,” Humphries warned him, “I'll do just as I please, and for making the threat, I will make the Injunction permanent as to you.” Puts It Over Again | While Warner was unrepresent ed by counsel, most of the defend ants in the anti-speech order were represented by Attorneys Hoover and Brown Judge Hum cane Judge latter sent dt Hoover arg ora dis of the restraining but the court denied his request, and set next Wednesday for the hearing on a temporary injunction phries transferred the | Mackintosh, but th olution ord Worth While, Do You Think, to Open Up Alaska? Here’s Ten Billion Tons of Coal Just Waiting to Be Dug 0 See the great mountain! Only it is NOT a great mountain. which are hidden away in Alaska. It is this coal which, if congress passes the Poindexter bill, or some other measure which will serve to satisfac- torily open up the rich northern empire, will be mined by Uncle Sam, and brought to Seattle and the rest of the United States, and sold at prices that will mean a big saving to the consumers. This photograph, which recently came into possession of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, shows an outcropping of coal in the Nenana river field. It is only 70 miles from Fairbanks, and is close to the route of the suggested railroad through the Copper River valley, one of the routes which will be considered if a government railroad is constructed. And listen! The aggregate thickness of this great vein of coal, protruding boldly above the surface, where one No, it is just a few-million-ton fragment of the mammoth deposits of coal |may hack it to pieces and carry it away, is 231 feet. Come to think it over, it IS a mountain, after all. Even the trees in the foreground of the picture, which look at first glance like shrubbery, but which are 50 and 60 feet ne are dwarfed in the shadow of this great peak of virgin coal. recent government report on the Nenana field gives some astounding figures. In a careful summary it estimates the total volume of coal in an area of 122 square miles in the Nenana region at ten billion tons. And it remarks that this may only be one-third of the actual amount. IS IT, DO YOU THINK, WORTH WHILE TO OPEN ALASKA? ALAS! NO PARADE WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA ARE UP IN ARMS Fea me AGAINST IMMODEST PORTOLA POSTER of delay in the arriva of the Ringling circus train from] py United Pree Leased Wire Wenatchee where the circus LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13— showed yesterday, the parade to- " pi Wee: day was canceled. Thousands of} The fair face and figure of Miss Emma De Velasco, emblazoned ause Teacher—John, define the word “bystander.” John—A bystander is one who is shot in a street riot. hood of California, “Look at the dress,” said Mrs. T. Blanchard, president of the W. C. T. U,, today. “It Ia cut clear to the waist In the back, a foot and leg are thrust boldly into the foreground, and the hips are tightly bound, Think of the light In which this poster places the women of [the face of an lL W. W. California before the world. | speaker, who had just dec! “Ie this creature, flaunting jam not one of those who herself immodestly, to suggest | this so-called law the spirit in which we cele. [one in the crowd brate?” |the speaker fired from a revolver and a riot ensued |, After the fire department been called, and, with — se streams of water, SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13.— the this d to be enc Imission to comy tent 8 doors afternoon, th nigh people waiting for | ly fill the big | | open and order, standing several people lined the streets from 10 o'clock in the morning until after| on the prize poster advertising + Sen | San Francisco's Portola festi- This afternoon, on the grounds) aj, ie the object today of a bit- at Third av, and Republican 8t..| ter’ attack by the W. ©. T. U. the first of four performances, two| 4 gouthern. California. today and two tomorrow, was) ° g’moyement is to be launch: ae ed by the organization for the “ suppression of the design on some fie the ground that it is immodest and reflects upon the woman- John Was Very Much Married filed 100 OFF IN RUSH One hundred persons, attracted by the lure of gold, departed from Seattle Tuesday night aboard the steamship Alameda, Alaska St ship Co,, en route to the new i shanna diggings. The equipment of the gold kers consisted of mining supplies, canned goods, feed and 25 horses, of » Ringling ctr. mises to be tle has always been one the big towns for th cus and this year no exception to the r The lawn fete given by the West | By ballets. balled Side Women's Improvement club,| at the Amos} According to the Brown, 1703 Tuesday | with J, A. Siggurdson, night, of applications for mothers _ sions, John Carrington, killed In a { loon here, was a much-married HAVE YOU ANY " Two widows have already asked OF THESE THINGS? for pensions, and Siggurdson is in ||formed that there are two more} A Diamond Ring, || widows A Scotch Collie Dog, || Mrs. Martha Carrington was An Office Safe granted $10 a month by Judge A Brass Bedstead, Frater Tuesday, her marriage hav-| A Typewriter, ing taken place in 1902, Now A Summer Cottage to Rent, comes May L. rington, whose A Clock to Trade, marriage ocourred in’ Ketchikan, | A Pool Table, or Alask in 1908, and énforms Sig A Gold Watch? gurdwon that Carrington had also gomebody has left her destitute. of these articles has advertised them in the classified columns, Read she | want ads and advertise your own little wants Just phone your ad to 9400. Bi will be mailed. irs os Twelve candidates of sergeant of police tified last April that they sfully the Tue Am . had suc cer passed were notified failed to pass Jay that stake had beer exist rland papers. in Switz COUPON PENNANTS ‘No. 40 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. Alaska Pennants now out. British Coumbia out next week. Pennants will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional for each | Pennant is enclosed. Bring or mail to The Seat- \paek iienen Rag okay Central tle Star, 1307 Seventh Ave., near Union St. | ark menagerie t bit a police : : : ar ‘ ari [man's club in two the first thing. = = — — = wanted each recently, and OLD TURTLE ABLE TO BITE. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-A sea turtle, 800 years old, weighing 484 here. pounds, whose mouth is six {inches Main ‘SAME AS ALWAYS When Alex Steel, a former deputy sheriff, waved an American flag in street “I | Sac and for about shots had eral had dispersed |the crowd it was found that four bystanders had been seriously shot slightly injured position | who were no examinations, they Cheeses 100 yeare old are said to!made in marking the examination RINGTON TELLS OF ELOPEMENT DIGGS NERVOUS AS =~ COMPANION TELLS | OF NIGHTS AT RENO § SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—M: of shame to the world today. The pretty little high school Maury |. Diggs, Sacramento society stand before United States Judge larsha Warrington bared her secret girl who ran away to Reno with man, went back onto the witness Van Fleet and toid, with drooping head and tear-filled eyes, the story that caused Diggs’ arrest on @ charge of white siavery. e told it In detail before a not content with a story worded as to give. ‘They wanted her to call a spade a spade, they said. All the incidents of the elopement she reiated, where she left off yesterday, when man car, between Sacramento gaping throng. The lawyers were delicately as the young girl wished And she did. taking up her tale she told of the actions in the Pull- and Reno of herself and Diggs, F. Drew Caminett!, who Is yet to be placed on trial, and Lola Norris, her friend, who was Caminetti’s companion. The opening of the trial was de-| layed todaw owing to the lateness of Diggs in reaching court. Judge Van Fleet fumed at the delay and said it must not occur again. j Miss Warrington Veiled | While the court was waiting for | Diggs Miss Warrington, supported |by her sister, Mrs. Haley of Sacra mento, entered the courtroom. = he was heavily veiled, but seemed to) be more composed than yesterday. | M. J. Sullivan, probation officer |of Sacramento, called as a witness, |denied that any complaint against Jeither Miss Warrington or Miss! | Norris had ever been made to the| juventle court prior to the elopment. Sullivan admitted that Mr. Burke, father of Mrs. F. Drew Caminetti, wife of one of the defendants, had appeared at the chambers of Ju | ventle Judge Hughes to discuss the lintimacy of Caminetti and Diggs and the Warrington and Norris | girls. Diggs Is Nervous Marsha Warrington resumed the stand at 10:37 Her testimony be- gan with the arrival of the elopers at Reno. | “We at once went to the parlor of the Riverside hotel,” she said, |“and ordered some lemonade.” Her voice was considerably stronger than yesterday and she} needed less ¢ hing by Attorney Roche. Diggs did es from once remove his s Warrin ym while he was relating the details of the apade that culminated in his ar- He bit his nails nervously Didn't Mail Letters “Diggs occupied ‘the bed with me at the Rivers netti with Mis Miss War-| rington admitted had written letters, but did not mail them be- not | rest We girls wanted to go back to but Diggs and nett! persua us not to bec »|it might lead to the discovery their whereabouts. 1 was introduced as s’ wife at the real estate office mitted | Miss Warrington in relating the ar- rangements made to rent the bunga- | low, where the four elopers were later discovered. Discarded Their Clothes “Diegs and Caminet to leave the bungalow,” Miss War- rington testified, “as we might be seen leaving.” What room was you?” asked Roche The north one south by 1| Miss Norris,” she “Did you di and did Digg “Yes. Caminetti and Miss Nor- Iris also disrobed entirely at night.” They Were in Bathroom. “Diggs said it was up to us |whether or not they went to the pen,” stated Miss Warringion, in explaining that her paramour had warned her to k the facts from the authorities. He said, ‘Don't tell the officers anything, and if you are asked, say that we two men occupied one bedroom and you girls the other,’ “When the the door we Mr. Be mento occupied — by with Di Caminetti aid rd your nd the one and clothes, vers knock on » in the bathrgom , a friend of our family, came in and we girls started to ery, Then ne put his arms around us to comfort us, cause Diggs told us not to. | told us not | “TI telephoned to my father, at the request of Mr. Diggs, to have the warrants withdrawn. My father said he could not, as the matter was in the hands of the tate authorities. “While in Reno did you have im- proper relations with Diggs?” asked Prosecutor Roche. “Yes,” she answered, voice. Asked if Diggs had a pet name for her, Miss Warrington stated that he had often addressed her as “Pickles,” The famous “Pickles” letter was then identified. Tells of Meeting. The prosecution then relinqutsh+ ed the witness and she was at once submitted to a gruelling cross- examination, with Attorney Nate Coghlin for the defense, leading. “IT met Mr. Diggs when 1 was waiting for a street car,” she said, “He was with Mr. Austin, formerly of Sacramento, a friend of mine, He was in the saloon business—I mean Mr. Austin.” “Were you introduced by Austin under your right name?” Ask of Roadhouse Trips. o. Mr. Austin told me then that Diggs was not Hving with his wife at that time.” The first questions by the de fense indicated that Miss Warring: ton would be subjected to a merci less examination. “Didn't you ride frequently with Diggs in his auto, and stop at road- houses?” “Yes, occasionally,” she admit- ted, “but Mr. Caminetti was usual- }ly around and I knew he was @ in a low and Cami-| Married man.” “You had met Mrs. Diggs at Santa Cruz before meeting her hum band, had you not?" Yes.” Tells of Visit to Hotel. “Did not Mr. Austin tell you to leave Diggs alone; that he was @ married man?" “He told me he was not Iving with his wife.” Did not the four of you go to jrand hotel in February, 1913?" the y “And you stayed there all night with Diggs?” “Yes.” And then she admitted that she had again remained with Diggs all night alone, and that Caminettt jand Miss Norris had shared a room at the same hotel Did you give a fatse reason to your mother for your absence on that dccasion?” pressed Coghlan. Yes, “And did you go to Stockton on a_certain Sunday in January with Diggs in an automobile with Caml jnetti and Miss Norris?” Ye “Did not you go to the Old Hel- delburg there and did not you and Diggs occupy one room and Mise Norris and Caminetti another?” I do not remember,” she sald after an interval Miss Warrington admitted that Caminetti and Miss Norris also re- mained at the hotel all night. i did not see the register, replied when asked if Diggs reg- istered as “man and wife. Why not? A good stenographer can get work anywhere, any time, and In any line of business. Hyatt. Fowelle School, 4th and Ping, will give ‘you the best stenographio adv. rn shorthand?