davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
Says suIxer 10 Innocent
IMPEACHMENT

ALBANY, Aug. f3.-This morn
Ing, 1T 5:fe o'clock, the state as
sembly passed, by vote OF ~ 70
45, the sulxer impeachment resoIu-
ton.
u 10 the first time In the history
Of this state that such action has
been taken affecting the states
first official.
With the adoption Of the Inn
peachment resolution by the sen
ate, TO which body II has been
Transmitted by the assembly. ac-
c0rding to some authorities, Gov.
sulzer will be automatically de-
priyed OF his office until he has
been vindicated OF the charges or
permanently ousted.
Friends OF the governor, how.
ever, claim that while the old con-
stitution provided this automatic
change, the present constitution
does not cover the point except as
u applies TO the removal OF "ju-
dlcial officers"
Both to Call Militia.
In any event. Sulzer is expected
to resist suspension, and the most
radical OF his friends assert that
he will call out the militia II an
attempt is made to oust him.
On the other hand. II is stated
mat Lieut. Gov. Clynn, who, IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

antI-Sulzer forces be correct in
their Interpretation OF the constitu-
tion. shall automatically assume
charge OF the affairs Of the state,
will also attempt 10 call out the
militia 10 protect his office
The lieutenant governor himself
asserts. however. that he Is taking
no part in the proceedings. and that
IL Is n 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 10 put
through the impeachment
To ignore Mrs. suIxer.
II was announced today that
neither house OF the legislature
will meet until D. m. The board
OF managers OF the house has pre-.
pared a 5.000-word statement on
the impeachment charges. which
will be filed as soon as the senate
meets. At the same time copy
will be served on Gov. Sulzer. The
charges will ignore Mrs Suffers
confession that she. and rot the
governor was concerned In Wall st.
operations, and will follow tho
Frawley report on the charges Of
misconduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
STREET SPEAKER is
DEFIANT in COURT

to a hearing. But | will say II you
make II permanent, there will be a
hot time In Seattle
That's a bad threat to make"
Humphries warned him. "Tll do
just as / please. and for making the
threat, / will make the Injunction
permanent as to you"
Puts II over Again
While Warner was unrepresent-
ed by counsel. most OF the defend
ants I'm the anti-speech order were
represented by Attorneys Hoover
and Brown.
Judge Humpbries transferred the
case to Judge Macintosh. but tho
latter sent 81 back.
Hoover argued for a dissolution
OF the restraining order, but the
court denied his request, and set
next Wednesday for the hearing on
temporary injunction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
Wife OF GOVERNOR
TRIES T0SAVE HIM
BY TAKING BLAME

Mrs. Sulzer. In her statement"
Mr.. Hinman told his fellow Assem-.
blymen. admits that she used
campaign contributions for house
hold purposes and ia an effort to
return that which she had spent
speculatinK In Wall street"
Vote His Motion Down
Mr.. Hinmau told tn. story, and
then moved that inasmuch as this
new evidence had been injected
into the case. proceediugs npon tho
impeachment resolution be post
poned. Only a majority OF votes
was necessary TO defeat the Hin.
man motion. Tammany voted II
down.
Today Senator Palmer, 10 whom
Mrs. Sulrer made her confession.
threw further light upon the sit.
uation.
Last night couldn't say any.
thing beyond referring inqulrers 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 "a n shield against his i'm
peachment. But now that the
story ia public, there is no harm In
confirming H.
In my opinion. Mrs. Sulzer IL
the crux OF the situation. ! under.
stand she viii testify. under
stood her to say that she had
signed all the checks In the Wall
street speculations. She regards
the governor as mere child so
far as household finances are con
cerned. and says he has no idea OF
the value OF money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

Go and get an attorney" Judge
Humphries said. when II. Warner.
one OF the street speakers. demand
ed an Immediate hearing this morn
Ing on the restraining order.
The last lawyer | got was your.
SELF, your honor, and you got s45
OF the s4S | had" Warner replied.
Lawyers get too fat on our money,
and don't want 10 have any more
OF them"
"Oh. remember you" Judge
Humphries said. 1T was arranged
you were 10 leave town. You
broke your word.
Well. I'm here now and intend
70 stay here" Warner said.
Warner Defiant
I don't care whether you make
the Injunction permanent or not"
taid Warner, but ! don't have to
sef an attorney, and have a right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
John Was Very
Much Married

According TO the records filed
with j. A. Slggurdson. investigator
Of applications for mothers pen
slons. John Darlington. killed In a
saloon here. was much-marrled
man.
Two widows have already asked
for pensions. and Siggurdson is In
formed that there are two more
widows.
Mrs. Martha Darlington was
granted $40 n month by Judge
Frater Tuesday. her marriage hav-
ing taken place In 1902. Now
comes May l.. Darlington, whose
marriage occurred In Ketchikan.
Alaska, I'm 1908. and INFORMS Sig
gurdson that Darlington had also
leH her destitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 13.-
When Alex Steel. former deputy
sheriff. waved an American flag In
the face OF an l. w. w. street
speaker. who had just declared: II
am not one of those who stand for
this so-called law and order" some
one In the crowd standing about
the speaker fired several shots
from n revolver and n riot ensued.
After the fire department had
been called, and. with several
streams Of water. had dispersed
the crowd II was found that four
bystanders had been seriously shot
and throe others slightly injured
by bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
ALAS!N NO PARADE

Because OF delay In the arrival
OF the Ringing circus train from
Wenatchee. where the circus
showed yesterday. the parade to.
day was Cancelled. Thousands OF
people lined the streets from 10
O'Clock in the morning until after
| o'clock.
This afternoon, on the grounds
at Third av. and Republican St.
the first OF four performances. two
today and two tomorrow was
given.
When the doors opened at !
O'Clock this afternoon. there seem.
ed to be enough people waiting for
admission to completely I'll the big
tent.
Seattle has always been one OF
the big towns for the Ringing cir
Gus and this year promises to be
no exception TO the rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

AlaANv Auo faic the con-
a., h.lno 1900 In N.w vort..
.sri,s, ,os.v, cocsl,r, hs.~een :
s.s~s ,h.s .,,,,,a d..,ra. shs re,,.
s,,,co ~ n,r .ho.s In,eori,v
~ never before been subject TO
efsek. and a little band OF fighting
nsn who would preserve an honor
sbls name--she great white ii9nt
~ shifted. and the man himself.
~. William suIxer, has stepped
~ into tire shzcows-
Mrs Suizer. fearful and heart
broken. today stands out as the big
central figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

II 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
state authorities"
While in Reno did you have in-
proper relations with Diggs?"
asked Prosecutor Roche.
Yes" she answered. in low
voice
Asked II 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 relinquish-
ed the witness and she was at
once submitted to gruelling cross
examination, with Attorney Nate
Coghlin for the defense. leading.
Il met Mr.. Diggs when was
waiting for a street car" she said.
He was with Mr.. Austin, formerly
of Sacramento. 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.
mo. Mr.. Austin told me then
that Diggs was not living with his
wife at that time"
The first questions by the de-
fense indicated that Miss Warning
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 knew he was .
married man"
You had met Mrs Diggs at
Santa Cruz before meeting her hus.
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 living
with his wife"
Did not the four of you 60 to
the Grand hotel in February. 1887"
Yes"
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 Caminetti
and Miss Norris had shared a room
at the same hotel.
Did you give a false reason to
your mother for your absence on
that OCCASION" pressed Coghlan.
Yes"
And did YOU go to Stockton on
a certain Sunday in January with
Diggs in an automobile with Cami-
netti and Miss Norris?"
Yes"
did not you go to the Old Hell
delburg there and did not you and
Diggs occupy one room and Miss
Norris and Caminetti another"
81 do not remember" she said
after an interval
Miss Warrington admitted that
Caminetti and Miss Norris also re-
mained at the hotel all night.
II did not see the register" she
replied when asked II Diggs reg
istered as man and wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA ARE UP IN ARMS
AGAINST IMMODEST PORTOLA POSTER

hood Of California.
Look at the dress" said
Mrs. T. Blanchard, president OF
the w. c. T. w.. today. at ls
cut clear to the waist In tho
back. a foot and leg arc thrust
boldly Into the foreground, and
the hips are tightly bound.
Think OF the light In which this
poster places the women OF
California before the world.
'ls this creature. Haunting
herself immodestly, TO suggest
the spirit In which we cele-
brate7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

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 Il must not occur again.
Miss Warrington Yelled
While the court was waiting for
Diggs Miss Warrington. supported
by her sister, Mrs. Haley OF Sacra-
mento. entered the courtroom. She
was heavily veiled. but seemed to
be more composed than yesterday.
NJ. ]. Sullivan. probation officer
OF Sacramento. called as a witness.
denied that any complaint against
either Miss Warrington or Miss
Norris had ever been made to the
Juvenile court prior TO the elopment.
Sullivan admitted that Mr.. Burke.
father OF Mrs. f. Drew Caminetu.
wife OF one OF the defendants. had
appeared az the chambers of Jul
venile Judge Hughes to discuss the
intimacy OF Caminetti and Diggs
and the Warrington and Norris
girls.
Diaqs ls Nervous
Marsha Warrington resumed the
stand at 1887 Her testimony be-
gan with the arrival of the elopers
at Reno.
I'VE 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 coaching by Attorney
Roche.
Diggs did not once remove his
eyes from Miss Warrington while
she was relating the details OF the
escapade that eliminated in his ar
rest. He bit his nails nervously.
Didn't Mail Letters
"Diggs occupied the bed with me
at the Riverside hotel, and Cami-
netti with Miss Norris" Miss War
rinrton admitted. we had written
letters. but did not mail them be-
cause Diggs told us not to.
1--WE girls wanted to so back to
Sacramento but Diggs and Can't
netti persuaded us not to because
II might lead To the discovery of
their whereabouts.
Il was introduced as Diggs wife
at the real estate office, admitted
Miss Warrington in relating the ar
rangements made to rent the bunga-
low. where the four elopers were
later discovered.
Discarded Their Clothes
"Diggs and Caminetti told us not
to leave the bungalow" Miss War
rington testified, as we might be
seen leaving"
What room was occupied by
you9" asked Roche.
THE north one. with Diggs, and
the south one by Camlnetti and
Miss Norris" she said.
"Did you discard your clothes
and did Diggs9"
Yes. Caminetti and Miss Nor
ria also disrobed entirely at night.
They Were In Bathroom.
"Diggs said II was up to us
whether or not they went TO the
pen." stated Miss Warringi on. in
explaining that her paramour had
warned her to keep the facts from
the authorities. He said. Don't
tell the officers anything, and II
you are asked. say that We two
men occupied one bedroom and yor
girls the other
when the officers knocked on
the door we were in the bathr9om
Mr.. Beasley, friend of our family
came In and we girls started &c
cry. Then ne put his arms around
us to comfort us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
HAVE YOU ANY
OF THESE THINGS?

a Diamond Ring.
A Scotch Collie Dog,
An Office Safe,
a Brass Bedstead.
A Typewriter,
a Summer Cottage to Rent,
A Clock TO Trade,
a Pool Table, or
A Gold Watch?
somebody has wanted each
OF these articles recently. and
has advertised them In the
classified columns. Read 'he
want ads and advertise your
own little wants here. Just
phone your ad TO Main 9f00.
Bill will be mailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
WARRINGTON TELLS OF EL0PEkfENT !
DICCS NERVOUS AS
COMPANION TELLS
OF NIGHTS AT RENO

FRANCISCO t3Msrsha Warrington barred he secret
Of shame TO he
The pretty scho to Reno WIN
Fleet told with doopino
caused D9gs arrest on
of white -.
she told II In detail before gaping The were
deicatey girl "isneo
call spade spade they said And sne oo
related taking her tale
when told Of the actions In the pu
O9gs Drew
who il vet to Norris her friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

LOS ANGELES, AUG.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13.--
The fair face and figure OF Miss
Emma De veIssco, embIaxoned
on the prize poster advertising
San Frsnclsco's Portola fcstI-
val, 10 the object today Of bit
ter attack by the w. c. T. U.
OF Southern California.
a movement ls TO be launch.
ed by the organization for the
suppression OF the design on
the ground that II Is lmmodest
and reflects upon the woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

Twelve candidates for position
OF sergeant of police, who were no.
tilted last April that they had sue
cessfully passed the examinations,
were notified Tuesday that they
failed to pass. A mistake had been
made in marking the examination
papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
OLD TURTLE ABLE TO BITE.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia sea
turtle, 500 years old. weighing asa
pounds. whose mouth Is six inches
across, was presented to Central
Park menagerie II bit police
mans club In two the first thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

The lawn fetc given by the West
side Womcn's Improvement club.
nj the residence Of Mrs. Amos
Brown. 1903 California ay., Tuesday
night. was well attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
100 OFF IN RUSH

Ono hundred persons. attracted
by the lure of gold, departed from
Seattle Tuesday night aboard the
steamship Alameda, Alaska Steam
ship Co. en- route to the new Shu-
shanna dIggings. The equipment
OF the gold seekers consisted Of
mining supplies, canned goods. feed
and 20 horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

Learn shorthandg Why notg good
stenographer can get work anywhere, any
time. and In any line OF business. Hyatt
Fov els school. lth and Pine will give
you the bost stenographio traininG.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
SAME EASALWAYS

Teacher--John, define the
word "bystander."
John--A bystsnder lie one
who Is shot In a street riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

Cheeses 100 years old are said to
exist I'm Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
tie Electric as of 0eHaM0

stars srtis, and reporter see the
harem ladies "tNek behind" before the
curtain rises. Story on page 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
STRONG COMPANY
TO OPERATE ON
WILLOW CREEK
LEASE ON -FOUR COLO CLAIMS
IN TIE EASTERN END OF
NNE COUNTY

The WliloN Greek Cold Mlnlne and
Milling company has just been Or
saBlzed with a capital stock Of J..
og8eo0 shares 81 par value of ST
each. The officers OF the company
are John Eugelke. president. J ri
West secretary and William Coed.
man. treasurer The directorate To-.
cludes the above named officers and
Henry Goodman Charles johnson.
Charles Wilson and n. a. Stone.
During the past five months The
above named gentlemen have had a
bond and lease on four claims at
Willow Greek in Nye county. upon
which the original gold strike was
made by Blackwell & Pappas. during
which time they have done a large
amount Of development work. The
company was organized for the pur-
pose Of taking over this property and
continuing development work on an
extensive scale. The syndicate OF
gentlemen who originally took the
lease and bond on The claims have
driven a tunnel 1875 feet on the lead,
and By careful sampling from the
portal Of the tunnel to its face, find
that the ore averages 1880 per ton.
They have found many strngers of
ore that viii run into the hundreds
but these have been eliminated from
the average samples taken An as
say was made yesterday from ore
taken from the face of the tunnel
which gave returns of s26.60, which
is believed to be fair average Of
the ore at the present time. The
company controls also the waters Of
Willow Greek, which is a matter Of
much Importance to the company, as
il provides ample water for milling
mining and camp purposes. The Of
ficers and directors of the company
are all Wen known residents Of Ely
and McGill who have kept things
humming at the new camp ever since
the strike was made. They are all
live wires and an enterprising bunch
who feel confident that they will de-
velop their property into a big pay
ing mining proposition Ely Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
NIMRODS CONE
HOME WITH LOT
OF JUICY DUCKS
EVERYBODY SHOULD DC At THE
DEPOT TOMORROW MORN.
ING TO GET SHARE.

Tomorrow morning small army
Of Touopah nlmrods win return from
Mason valley loaded With ducks and
other water fowl that are reported
to be- flying IN countless numbers n
and around Yerington and Wabuska.
Fourteen gunner left here sunday
morning for the shooting grounds
and o one-half their promises are ful.
filled there viii be no need for fresh
meat Iu this market for the remain.
der OF the week.
From the quantity Of ammunition
taken it is supposed every man Of
the party is going to try for a rec
ord in the killing line. and It IS
even limited that the unlucky ones
will not hesitate to buy quantities
TO enable them to make a good front
on their return.
The party comprised Robert B.
Prouty George Warrington, George
Brown. Clarence Kind, ]. H. sherwin.
Earl Smith, w B. Sollender, Chris
Ingalls,, DR.. Masterson, Forrest Camp
bell S r. Moore. W. B. Blackburn
and Jack Whitman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
LUNAR ECLIPSE
ORSERVEDEARLY
MONDAY MORN
BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE Wit
MESSED ~ FEW ~ rHE
VICINITY or ToNoPAn

A total eclipse q The mooa aecurr.
% Monday morning 81 four O'Clock.
according 10 DR. O'Neal sho was
out On : call at that hour. he said
one hour elapsed between the time
the moon entered the earth's shadow
and the arrival OF the sun above the
horizon. the light from the latter
gradually making ,he darkened night
orb invisible
According 10 astronomers the moon
was 10 enter the shadow o. the earth
al 1853 a. m, the beginning Of the
totality occurred at sou a. m, and
the middle OF eclipse at 5.4s a. m.
when the moon set.
it would naturally be thought thai
the moon would entirely disappear in
the dense shadow Of the earth. and
thar fact that it did not is due to the
transparent atmosphere surrounding
the earth which bends portion OF
the rays Of sun light out Of their
course and these falling on the moon
gave il a ruddy sunset tinge.
An eclipse Of the moon is one OF
those astronomical phenomenon which
show to better advantage to the max
ed eye or in an opera glass than
in a large telescope The advancing
shadow has such an indefinite out
line that it is impossible to note the
critical instant in which it bisects
any one feature Of the lunar surface
This does not detract from the i'm
portance of the lunar eclipses. how
ever, for many dates in chronology
are fixed by certain ones. For in
stance. the date Of the Christian era.
is determined by lunar eclipse,
which happened upon the night be-
fore Herod died
When the moon is eclipsed it is
possible to observe its passage over
small stars which cannot be seen at
all when near the moon except at
such a time. Observations of these
star OCCUPATIONS made at different
parts Of the earth furnish the best
possible data for computing the d.
mansions of the moon, it paralax,
and for determining it's precise po-
sition in the orbit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16

tis MeHT u
sfe h fe.a,r a..
afH mfb o. Fs.
mF at as 8atm ~ n ~
l atirs aataaiaEe ar ahrs
a aas s e rea ffas,
aa ~ aaaf 8aaen Eoep hof@s IS
feanab a n~a % dishes aas
ISIS the upferguaa fe scae
set
Ihe oaer aH stand ior o shan
ame as the aeia ars heiuE aoia rag
az Orders can g. placed az tbs
yauonal Realty and Investment con.
pens where fhe dishes are 90 eshibi
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
STOCKS

NouA star iailsa . reapaaa y a.
sffitlsl report g earnings saf A..
xuni shleh eers posted 81 t4soae
sud quotations saeeed. especially 10
~ard the eioss d The sAn rraaelsco
marke MERGER earnings vsfe given
out Tor the nfsl time a. filooo Tor
The month Of August West Fad eat
= star performer NigA ISLES al fie4as
on reports that a dsideua Of Al
cents would b. declared. has the cut
up did not come
the following are the closing stock
quotations and the record Of the
days sales. % received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker Il. f. Up
Ntine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Butler Theater.
This evening at the Butler the fol
lowing program viii be shown An
Essanay drama, "The Two Ranch
men," a great western play; a Bio
graph drama, The Mirror" a great
Edison drama. "A Tardy Recogni
ton. and side splitting comedy by
the Vitagraph company AN Error
in Kidnapping" featuring Walle Van
and the Vitagraph twins. Misses Edna
and Alice Nash. Tomorrow. a two
reel feature by the Selig company
"A Wild Ride" Thursday, Pathe's
Weekly and two reel feature by
the eastern Essanay company. "The
Forbidden Way"