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'"'i -C&NIP " T vv'v
S HALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APQTJST 13, 1913. p ' 0 1
II OF 79 10 "Kl
I in io DcmmmTSr: . m SORDR If
1 fl I I 111 I 1111 I B1H I
: Ti l 111 111 l ll nil ll II
I!
. Sulzer's Confession That She and Not Governor Was
Concerned in Wall Street Operations Is Disregarded and
Frawley Report Is Followed. '
CS1TID PRIS3 LIASKD WIU.
bany, N. Y., Aug. 13. Governor
jiiam Snlzer, of Now York, was im
jeked hy the assembly of the state
jlatiire at 5:16 o'clock this morning
vote o! "9 to 45 after an all night
ion. ,
was announced here today that
iber house of the legislature will
it until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
board of managers of the house has
.tjired a 5000-word statement on the
Whmeut charges, which will be
ii as loon as the senate meets. At
jsame time a copy will be served on
fortor Snlzer. The charees will ie-
llrs. Sulzer's confession that she.
not the governor, was concerned in
Street operations, and will follow
Frawley report on the charges of
tondutt.
i Confession Confirmed.
tutor Palmer said today of, Mrs.
'fr'i confession:
(Ut night I could not say anything
JaJ referring inquirers to Mrs. Sul
1 The governor had requested me
io repeat what Bhe said, declaring
iiid not want his wife used as a
Id against his impeachment. But
that the Btory is published, thore
o harm in confirming it.
In my opinion Mrs. Sulzer is the
! of the situation. I understand she
testify. I understood ler ta s&v
Vie had signed all the checks used
f" Wall Street operations. She ro
jl the governor as a more child so
, household finances are concern
jid ays he has no idea of the value
Coney."
Sulz today was worn out with
ttmiTxo run main wru.
Now York. Aucr. IS Pni;n .o.i.
,on here today for a man and a girl who
were tne last persons renting a room in
which the body of William Martin, a
rich milliner, of Toronto, was found
here.
Martin had been murdered. Kin hanila
were tied behind him and a rubber tube
from a gas jet was in his mouth, wedg
ed in by a towel. Several hundred dol
lars in jewels and money were missing.
Two men and a airl v
ttlO all-niffllt Vifil. hut i ani.l tn V. n.a. Centlv. nnn nf tha ,
a--, w ..v- ' ...cu oiaumug me
pared to sacrifice herself so far as may ( girl was his wife and that the other
";CTurj to preserve ner nusDand's m"u w"s nis Drotner. The landlord
reputation.
Test Case Planned.
Governor Sulzer appoared at the capi
tol today, accompanied by Samuel
Thomas, his leeal advisor. It i und
stood Sulzer plans to sien the uardAn
of a prisoner aftor Lieutenant-Governor
uiynn takes charge. Then if the war
don of the prison rofusos to recognize
the pardon, a test case will be inaug
urated to see who really is governor.
"This will be a fight to a finish,"
said Thomas. "This assembly will be
Tammany's graveyard. It can never
survive what it has done today."
Mo Circus Promised,
was about to order them to IniiVA wriAn
Ue found the corpue of Martin.
ftiUlHIS STILL
Southern Pacific Officials Bay There Is
Erery Prospect of Beaching an
Agreement With Men.
(ONtTin mai ijusid wim.l
San Francisco, Aug. 13. Negotiations
The following statement was issued re 8tl" b0'n conducted here today be-
v'tirou n UU1IW111LLUU rBDrnBflnT.lTl (7 t.tlfl
here this afternoon by Lieutonant-Gov
ernor Glynn: -"I
do not intend 'to enter into anv
Order of Tolegraphors and officials of
the Northern Contral and the SoufLern
physical contest with Mr. Sulzer over dl3tnot of the Southern Pacific re
the office of governor. As far as I am f a demand of tho tlgpliers
concerned there will be no circus or i0T a flat increa" pay- General
'military maneuvers about occupying HPtat E. W. Campbell, of the
the executive chambers. The law with northo d,Btrlct' which indud Ore-
me is supreme."
The board of manaeors of the assem
bly presented the articles of impeach
ment to the senate this afternoon. The
next move is awaited anxiously but
Sulzer probably will refuse to surrondor
his office.
At 4 o'clock Asseniblvman Levy fin
ished reading tho articles of impeach-
icnt to the senate and Senator Wagner
niniounccd he would summon the im
peachment court to meet here at noon
Septomber 18.
:,it
I
nn nrni i nrn
II UtlMtu-
II
IDE CASE
at Japanese Hearing That Man
nund Dead Could Not Have In
flicted Wound Himself.
' k'nintr of Mitum 'oi,m,,.
. iKla, the three Japanese accused
nad not been finished at 3
I today.
,"h ve more witnesses to examine,
I W likely that Justice Webster
i " R'ven the opportunity of passing
I the case until late this evening or
'f not until tomorrow some time.
" "fruit court room has been
T ,0 tho oors since the hearing
ji"1 P'K on by both Japanese
"'te people, who are curious to
1 '""""''ling, and notwithstand-
i or tho testimony has bocn
lne Ur"'ntals, the crowds socm
' '"terest In the questions
"Wets trn,,....i...i t ... . . . .
r -vtorney Meluturff.
f M this morning the stale com
. r "amination of 15 witness.fi,
y ""m "arted introducing tes
I "tie ta-...!... .
was aioiiir imp
10 that ifivpn hv
" ,T nil ni-BIH nv
I ...
"""r ,,.. .....
i' vi, i,ut Wncn in. Cj.
' Ottllcl to thA .t,1
''OHltr .
"' w sensation was ere
'""'r, who is coiinn,),..) n b
p, leading physicians, t OS
'S Hr.F
' Sal
ve Vf""" f0,lld wa,k- or
liken, . clvlnK t in the
t, ""''"'iicte.ion the neck of
rwl ma". owing to the
' limbs being shattered
' nd the whole system dead-
K,, r twtifiel tht the
W f0UM m been .elf
irT0unl of t"" ot lmpor
ivej " ,he numBn system be-
I Pi,b furtb-
testifiwd that he
believed that the man did not commit
suicide from tho fact that the throat
was cut above the voice box, while in
the great majority of suicide cases, of
throat cutting especially, the voice box
is still connected with the upper portion
of the throat.
Eiyokawa Very Excited.
A. Yokmoali. a local Japanese barber,
was the first witness called by the de
fense this morning.
Yokmoah testified that along about
4:30 on tho afternoon prior to the even
ing when the murder was committed.
the man who was killed came into the
barber shop and appearod greatly agi
tated about something. Tho witness
stated that while the murdered man
hail always been a very talkative fel
low, he was silent that afternoon and
talked of having a revolver in his
pocket at the time. Yokmoah testified
that Kiyokawa, the murdered man, was
greatly agitated over somothing and
after remaining a short time in the bar
ber shop, left and walked down to Fer
ry street and went east toward the
place where the murder occurred. The
witness further stated that he after-
cards saw Kiyokawa standing In front
gon; General Superintendent J. M. Da
vis, of the central, and General Super
intendent H. Z. Piatt, of the Southern
districts are here representing the com
pany. If the gonoral superintendents refuse
to grant the demands, the committee
will appeal to the general manager.
Southern Pacific officials declare
there is every prospect of reaching an
agreement. It is understood that an
offer of an increase has beon made, but
that the operators held out for more.
The telegraphers have not ioined
forces with the othor orders which are
seeking an adjustment of the rights on
electric lino, but are couduetinir their
negotiations separately.
Little Federal
Framed to Aid Men Who
Till the Soil, He Says
DUTY OF GOVERNMENT
Says Some System Must Be Put in Op
eration to Believe Parmer and Put
Him on Better Footing.
UNITSD PB1SS IJUSSD W1B1.1
Washington, Aug. 13-In a statement
today in regard to rural credits, Presi
dent Wilson said:
"There has been too little fedoml
legislation framed to serve the farmer
directly, and with deliberate adjust
ment to his real needs. W lnn
0
fell into the habit of assuming that
American farmers enjoyod such an im
mense advantage over the farmers of
the rest of the world, and were so in
telligent and enterprising, and were so
at ease upon the incomparable soils of
our continent that they could prosper
no matter what hnndienn thnv inU
"We never exaeeorated thoir cannc.
ity or opportunity, but neglected to an
alyze thoir burdonsome disadvantages.
One of the chief disadvantages bun
been thMjfllie farmers have not Been
able to Bocure extended bank accommo
dations, which they need every year.
without paying burdonsome rates of in
terest and saddling themselves with
mortgages and obligations of
kind.
"Other countries have systems of
rural credit, put in operation, not only
for relieving the farmer, but also to put
his enterprises on a footing easy of ac
complishment. Our farmers must have
similar means afforded them. This is
our next great task and duty."
OKITBD PUSS Llllin mil
San Francisco, Aug. 13. Chance dis
covery of a blazing sack in a hole di
rectly under the window of the bedroom
in which there slept Pietro Pedone and
nis wire, blocked a bomb outrage di
rected at their lives. Under the sack
was found a quart bottle of gasoline
and a bomb of black powder.
Pedone killed Marion Palestorro sev
eral years ago during an outbreak
among North Beach fishermen. Recent
ly he was acquitted of the charge, and
he believes now that friends of the
victim sought revenge.
HOLDS AGREEMEkN
IT
Attomey-General Says Constitution
Forbids Granting Privileges to
Any Particular Person.
INTIMACY WITH DfGGS
Admits Many Escapades Before Trip to Reno and Tells of
Joyndes to Road Houses and Hotels With Caminetti, Diggs
and Miss Norris.
Ban T TJSi, I !? il "T -
lv ttoni,.-., . I """"mm scandal, or intended publish-
iy attacking her character previous to i u '
... ' . .UK J Ii.
the Rono affair, and forclnor her to hare
every clandestine act and intimacy with
her paramour, Maury I. Diggs, former
state architect, now on trial for viMn.
tion of the Mann white slave act, Miss
r i. ttt . . . ' er "eon made- to the
Marsha Warrington, ,god 20 years, of prior to the e t'
M. J. Sullivan, probation officer of
Sacramento, the next witness called, de
nied that any complaint against either
Miss Warrington or Lola Norris had ev
er been made- to the juvenile) court,
CHAMBERLAIN CHOSEN.
Washington, Aug. 13. Senator Cham
berlain, of Oregon, was today chosen
by the steering committee to be chair
man of the military affairs committee
of the senate.
The Weather
j
ML 70u HA1
MS Politics
The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon: Fair
tonight and Thurs
day; showers east
portion tonight or
Thursday; wester
ly winds.
Attorney-General Crawford this mnrn.
ing rendered an opinion in the matter of
tne state printer entonne Into an airroe
mont with the typographical union' enn
cerning tho employment of printers, in
which he holds that no such contract
can be made legally. The constitution
forbids the granting of any special priv
Ueges to any person, firm, cornom
tlon, etc. The attornoy-gonoral holds
mat, under tins, the state printer can
no more enter into a contract with tho
unions than he could make a contract
that only Methodists. Catholics, if sunn
or any other soct or fratornity should be
permitted to work for the state.
The bill of rights says thore are nnlv
three qualifications that should be
taken into consideration in the select
ing men for government or public em
ployment, and these are diligence, hon
esty and efficiency.
As to the matter of raising the wngc
scnlo, this was not passed up to the at
tnrney gcnoral, but Is plainly fixed by
the law, which says that tho scale shall
bo the usual scale for like work in the
state. .
Tn regard to the appointment of
riimplon as secretary of the printing
board, no action has been taken, nnd
there may be none. The matter will bo
left as It is, at least until after tho re.
turn of Governor West, who is now at
his Soaside ranch. The general opinion
Is, that, whilo Plimpton is qualified to
(Continued on Paw Five.)
Siegmund Says it is Time for
Council to Get Down to Business
"If the city council will cense play
ing politics and get down to brass tacks,
the taxpayers would be a whole lot
better off," said Councilman John
"to1,1""-' " I serviceable, and a sorvlceablo hook and
( ounclman Siegmund stated that he ladder auto truck, the Insurance com
agrees with certain persons who have ,nie would surely place the Capital
remarked that the fcalem fire donart- Citv in thn linn .,f ..i-a .,.! .s.i. ,
" , J ,, '. , , """ insurance bills would no
approached concerning the final dispo-1 ladders as an ordinary house painter doubt come in with a good manna cut
sition of the purposed purchaso of a requires and that tho quality is hardly off."
of the Koda noodle house along about "ew com nat,on pumping and hose fire as good. He declare, that It was th. Chief Savage Talk..
4:40 that afternoon. truck, the fact hat ho fire depart- purpose of the council to first purchase In .peaking of the present working
.. . mwit htm no Iftildom. tho wrnntrlA nvor n KnrvinniilJii nmK!r,si:n.. '
. ... ' " i " v......v u,uM JirB janimeii or tho Ha fin f rn .1m .art mont.
. . , in ... TT .li-l
nnmitv District Aitorncv ii 11 1 .ei .... - . i .
tried hard to break down tho Oriental '. ' w" " " .vnr ' 'k 'l then work for a hook and Kire Chief Savage snid yesterday
. ,1 J HieiinnrrB ui uiw cuuurii nro uiihuiu w tumor WICK. it . . X. i i
toHtimonv, but that nomon wna fixed in ' 1 know Wrt havo " lMem. Wo
his opinion and tho cross-examination , " " ' " i,rP lf. ve tne poorest supply of la.ldors of
1 ..... "Hero wo have an aiirirntiriation on ' nartninnt ha. ol,.li,.l,. ....,1.1.... . .... . .. '.' '
resulted in merely a repetition ot tne ! , . . , . , 1 """"" lu "r r".v or ino size in tlio country nnd
j i Uni with whii'M tn nnri'hntiA npw urL w U . .1 . .... J
former statements made by him. !;.".,, . , " .. . " ' " I , ' v"u"" 8"10
The officers who made the arrests . ? . , T" i . V ? " " eon.i,lnrmtioi.
testified the same a. they did at the " ' ' ' " i"- tonncuman
" " " I'm ipr ininir. ami
high time that the members of the
I'ouncil ifet down to busi 11 OK a lit l.l Irwili
nrnttom to tho notrimont of the pcoplo
l.ns-n nn hnml
oroner's inquest and Mn. .uarsn, wnoi ..i.i i ....
it and, what is more, we have .delayed
was in the noodle houso at the time the
row started, gave the same testimony
as ho did beforo the coroner's jury.
THREE THOUSAND DEAD.
cxnxD rssss lsasco wis.
Mexico City, Aug. 1.1. More than
3000 rebols were killed In the reeont en-
inurement at Torreon, according to lat
est advices received here. The rebels,
it is said, have abandoned their attacK
on Torreon and are now moving west-
rd and southward toward the states
of Durango and Zacatraa.
of ftilem In general
Costly Experiments.
"This experimental stage has cost
the taxpayers of Salem something, and
the next time the council proposes to
purchaso anything, it should know just
eiay tly what the nature of It is. We
need a combination auto truck amf
pumper, but now we will have to wait
for some time before getting that ma
chine. In other words, we will 'lock
the barn door after tli hum has been
after these things before it la too late
Insurance High.
"If we we can succeed in securing
the proier fire protection In Kalem. tho
fire Insurance expensed will l. nut
lown materially," said Mr. Siegmund.
'This point is an important one at
present and the council, a representa
tives of the people who pay tho bills,
should see to it that We do Bet the
proper fire protection. With a combin
ation pumper and hose auto truck, built
of the proper material and absolutely
some day this fact will i.nnm n n.
minds of Salem people In a form that
will not be at nil pleasing, When It
comes to saving lives from a burning
building, a fire department must have
the very best of ladders not only In
length, but mntoriiil as well. My boys
were unable to reach people In the Owl
lodging house, a building ordinarily
termed a 'shanty' In large cities, with
our ladders. This thing of being with
out equipment with which to work is
bacramcnto, at noon today wis uh
jected to & gruelling cross-examination
by Attorney Nate Coghlan, for the de
fense.
Coming in such sharp contrast with
the consideration under which she was
shielded as mucjfas possible by Special
Prosecutor .Theodore Boche, who dwelt
only flootingly on tho actual acts al
leged as the basis for the indictment of
Diggs, the Warrington girl was visibly
shocked and numbedi. Her answers
came gaspinglya simple "vest' or
"no," which often had to be repeated
at the request of Judge Van Fleet, to
po heard at all.
Met Him Under Assumed Name.
Every secret relationship with the
defendant teemed to have boon path.
ered by tho defense and hurled at her
remorselessly, from her admitted In-
traduction to Diggs on a Sacramento
street corner, under a fictitious name,
through many early Indiscretions, anil
finally to wild joy rides about Sacra
mento county and fronucnt visits to
othor California cities, where nll-iiMit
stops at hotels were made by Diggs and
aminotti, Miss Warrington and Miss
Lola Norris.
It was brouirht out bv At tnrnov
Coghlan that Miss Warrington and tho
other three had not only frequontod the
road houses adjacent to Sacramento.
but that San Francisco, Ran Joso,
Stockton had been the scones of recur
rent escapades. The offices of Dices
had been made a frequent rendezvous
for admitted" intimacies, aecordiniz to
tho girl 's testimony,
"Did the rolations botween von and
Diggs In his office occur more than
once!" asked Attorney Coghlan.
Yes," breathed Miss Warrington,
her hat pulled low over her eyes, "Once
It followed the drinking of champngne
there," she added,
Diggs Shows Interest.
During this firo of cross-examination
I'iggs leaned forwnrd eagerly, shuffling
uneasily In his chair. Caminetti was
leaning over shoulder anxiously, while
the father of Diggs sat listlessly and
aimlessly making pencil marks on a
piece of paper.
Miss Lola Norris, a year younger
than Miss Warlrngton, and tho next
witness to be called, when Miss War
rington's ernssexamlnatlon is finished.
will bo subjected to the same search
ing examination, It Is declared, as tho
cost of bearing out tho WarrliiKton
girl's story for tho prosecution.
Diggs Dslayt Trial.
The opening of thn trial was delayed
today, owing tn the lateness of Maury
1. Digi'S In reaehlnir court. .Indue Van
Fleet fumed at the delay, and said It
must not occur again,
While the court was waiting for
Digg", Miss Warrington, supported by
her sister, Mrs, R. Hnley, of Rncramen.
to, entered tho court room. Hhe was
heavily veiled, but seemed to be more
composed than yestenlny, nnd appar
ently was prepared to face her nrdenl
with as nenr composure a was possible
In tho circumstances.
Owing to the fact that business
called him, John H. Chambers, manng
Ing editor of the Rncrnmento Itee, was
allowed to take the stand when Digus
finnlly arrived, and court opened, Ho
wss tn testify as to Dlgiis allegation
that tho Sacramento newspaper was on
printing a story of the
ife
not pleasant for the men who are hired
t fight fires ami save the lives of neo.
pin caught in upper stories of bumlnu ti.. .
building,, as w. are depended p0 to Dig, Warrington and Camlnettl-Norri, "
save men. women a,l ..mi.i,... it .i.. ... tor Koche.
Sullivan admitted that Mr. Hurt.
father of Mrs. F. Drew Caminetti
of one of the defendants, had appeared
at the chambers of Juvenile Judge
Hughos to discuss tho Intimacy of Cam
inetti and Diggs and the Warrington
and Norris girls. No official complaint,
however, was made.
Bocause of Immunity Promise,
Attorney flovlin, for tho defense, at
this point admitted that he would at
tempt on cross-examination to show-
that Miss Warrington might be a will
ing witnoss against Diggs becanse she
"had boon promisod immunity possibly
from criminal prosecution herself."
Ho denied that he would attempt to Im
peach her testimony.
Marsha Warrington resumed the
stand at 10:37. Her testimony began
with the arrival of tho elopers at Reno.
We at once went to the parlor of
the Riverside hotel," she said, "and
ordered some lemonade."
Her voice was considerably stronuer
n-
than yesterday, and she noedod
coaching by Special Prosecutor Roche.
Diggj Listens Nervously."
Diggs did not onco remove his nna
from Miss Warrington while she was
relating tho details of tin eseanmlo
that culminated In his arrest. He bit
his nails nervously.
"Diggs occupied the bed with m at
the Rlvorsldo hotel, and Camlnottl with
Miss Norris," Miss Warrington admit
ted. " We had writton letters but did
not mail them because Dicirs told us
not to.
'We girls wanted to go back to Sac
ramonto, but DIkks and Camlnottl pnr.
suaded us not to because It might load
to the disovery of their whorooboute.
Introduced as His wife.
"I was Introduced as Diggs' wife at
tho real cstnto office," admitted Miss
Warrington, iu relating tho arrange
ments mado to rout tho bungalow whore
tho four elopers wore lntor discovered.
"Diggs and Caminetti told us not to
leave tho bungalow." Miss Warrinutim
testified, "as we might bo seen leaving,'
"What room was occupiod bv voul"
askod Koche.
"Tho north ono with Diirirs. and the
south one by Caminetti and Miss Nor
ris," she said.
"Did you discard your clothes, and
did Diggs 1"
"Yes. Carulnotti ami Miss Norrla
also disrobed entirely at night."
Diggs Warned Her.
"Diggs said It was up to us whether
or not they went to the pen," staled
Miss Warrington, In explaintna? that
her pnrniiiour had warned her to kon
the facts from the authorities. "He
said 'don't tell the officers anything,
nnd If you are naked, say Hint we two
men occupied ono bedroom and you girls
t iio other.'
"When the officers knocked on
door, we were In the bathroom.
Ileasley enme in and we girls started to
cry. Then he put his arms about us to
comfort us.
" I telephone to my father at the re
quest of Mr. Diggs to have tho war
rants withdrawn. My father said he
could not, as the mutter was In tho
hands of tho stato authorities."
Admits Intimacy,
"Whilo In Heno did you have sexual
relations with Diggsf" askod Pnwecn-
the
Mr
occasion arise, and If we don 't well.
it It up to ui to explain."
Did Not Thraatitn Than I
Chambers denied that his paper had
she answered la a low voice.
(Continued on page four.)