14 Aug 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
1
A young woman testified she traveled from Sacramento to Bono with Diggs and others describing the trip and associated events during the court proceedings.
Martha Warrington remained the main witness as the Diggs trial continued in San Francisco. She described being transported from Sacramento to Reno for immoral purposes, with Diggs allegedly arranging transport. The judge warned jurors to avoid discussion of the case or related matters.
Two witnesses, a San Francisco managing editor and Sacramento county probation officer, denied any scandal or impending arrests in Sacramento connected with the four involved. Miss Warrington testified Diggs claimed such a case existed, which drove her to flee her home.
Lieut. Gov. Tom Barret and Senator Leon Smith of Louisiana visit Washington to meet Secretary Bryan amid diplomatic bustle. Barret and Smith say they seek no offices and wish only a morning greeting, claiming constituents would not reelect them without the call.
Officials indicate broad backing for the president's peace plan in Menico, with support from key factions seen as essential to advancing the initiative. Details on figures and dates remain undecided as discussions continue.
Washington reports Henry Lane Wilson, the furloughed U S ambassador to Mexico, denounces a British foreign office statement claiming recognition of Huerta as provisional. Wilson calls the note a subterfuge and incensed President Wilson weighs an immediate recall.
The Monroe Stationery Co. suffered heavy losses when a fire burned stock and fixtures last night about 7 45. Investigators could not confirm the origin near the phone line though clerks reported electrical shocks when handling the phone. Insurance covers most losses. water damage from fire department salvage likely exceeds the blaze loss.
If you have no insurance see us. You don't know how soon you'll need it. You'll need it mighty bad when your turn comes. Austin. Trousdale, McRey Nold s & Petrie.
Nine miners were killed and one injured when a cable pin snapped at the Colorado mine in Clifton Arizona late last night causing two ore cars to plunge down a seep grade. The cars carried twelve tons of ore and thirteen miners were aboard. One miner is reported fatally hurt.
The British foreign office and the Washington administration dispute Ambassador Wilson’s remarks. officials condemn his criticism of European recognition of Huerta and question whether he authorized statements published in interviews. Secretary Bryen intends to ask Wilson for confirmation of the statements.
In November 1906 Dr. Ru W Faulk lost a gold watch given by his mother on his twenty first birthday during a deer hunt in Richland parish. Weeks ago Fred Orton found the worn watch in the woods, and after connecting with Youngblood and Foster in Monroe the timepiece was returned to the doctor. The watch will be repaired and sent back to the maker. The mother, aged 74, rejoices at its return.
Mrs. H. Ivey confessed long ago murder involvement after a revival meeting. She said William King gave poison to kill her husband but failed. King then shot Ivey, later killed Thoma Powell, and died in jail while awaiting trial. A buried skeleton buried near a spot is thought to be Ivey.
Ardmore Oklahoma August 14 two Black men being moved from Ardmore to Pauls Valley were attacked by a mob and died in a related incident. Sanders Franklin fatally struck a white man over a watermelon dispute. Henry Ralston fatally struck a white boy in a watermelon patch. Both men were taken from officers and died together.
Senators clashed over agricultural schedule and a proposed free listing of wheat as part of tariff reform. Democratic leaders pushed for a caucus and an agreement to adjourn until November 1 after tariff passage, hoping to prod Republicans and unlock currency legislation.
The debate centers on wheat tariff protection with Democrats arguing the duty harms farmers and Rice duties cited as lower, while Republicans fear Canada may flood the U.S. market. Senator Williams defends rice rate cuts. Gronna warns against countervailing duties. Amid tariff talk, day ends with limited progress and a push for a women’s suffrage committee in Wellington.
A Kansas City packing plant supplying tees announced it will reduce allotments to dealers due to high demand and heat, causing some dealers to struggle to meet customer needs.
Porter Charl ton the confessed slayer of his bride in Italy was turned over to Italian police and will sail this afternoon to stand trial for the murder. He had fought extradition for three years after the crime in Italy.
Twelve hundred people were killed in a Canton City clash reported by the Associated Press. Government troops and Rebels fight amid dissensions as civilians flee and Hankow railroad traffic halts.
Willie Bevin a twelve year old son of Mr T Bevin local Iron Mountain agent proved a hero by saving his mother from drowning in the salt water natatorium this morning. Mrs Bevin cried for help as she went under and the boy pulled her to safety. He earlier rescued two children from the same pool last week.
The report notes the impeachment of Governor Sulzer proceeding on charges filed in September. The chief executive faces formal accusations, marking a pivotal political event as the trial advances and political fortunes hinge on the proceedings.
Albany reports Gov Sulzer in the executive chamber as articles of impeachment and summons are served. Lt Gov Glynn says he will perform any required functions. Both sides seek orderly resolution and consider mandamus to challenge impeachment as unconstitutional.
Albany August 14 two men claim the New York governorship as Governor Sulzer faces impeachment. Senate trial set for September 18 with Lieutenant-Governor Glynn asserting his right to occupy the executive chair, while Sulzer’s supporters vow to defend his office. Judge Herrick pledges orderly action and Sulzer remains silent awaiting proceedings.
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