davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CAN'T SPEND HER so CENTS
Girl Swallows Coin, Fails to
Cough Up and Goes to Hospital.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Jamesport, Long Island, Sept. 49,
Mary Roma, sixteen years old. is in
St Peters Hospital Brooklyn. where
Il is hoped, the surgeons will be able
10 get at a 50-cent piece the girl swal-
lowed last night.
Mary received the half dollar as pay
for opening escallops, and she and a
Young man were skylarking over the
money. which he was endeavoring to
take from her. To Illustrate him. she
nut the silver piece in her mouth. and
IL slid down her throat.
Efforts to cough 1t UP proved un-
ayailing. and 1t was decided that treat
rncnt in a hospital was the only safe
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL, Fdbe'
Son Collapses over Mayor Body...'' l
Schmidt Planned Wholesale Deaths
Sixty Thousand in subway Tie-up...'
10000 TO March al Gaynor Funeral.
New Columbia Savant Gets Drenching. 4
Tranman Has Double Pay Plan......
Scandal of Letters Shocks Town..
Paris Gowns Seized at Pier. 8
Memory Fails Schildknecht Witnesses.le
Whitman Near Realty Fraud Backers 10
Schoolgirl Lurcd Away by Woman. le
Hyde Attacks yellow Press" .......l l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

( From STAFF Correspondent Of The lriouhs'I
Albany. Sept. 19.-Acting finally on
the decisions Of the Supreme Court,
that his impeachment temporarily de
posed him as the states chef eXecu-
tive, Governor Sulzer formally ac-
knowledged Lieutenant Governor Glynn
this afternoon as acting Governor
Certain state business pending in the
Sulzer Offices was turned over 10 MT.
Glvnn by the deposed Governors sec
retary in a letter which said this ac-
ton was taken on advice of counsel
Coming at the moment when Louis
Marshall, of the Sulzer staff Of law
yers. was arguing before the High
Court of Impeachment that Governor
Sulzer was illegally and improperly I'M
peached, this announcement caused
tremendous stir. II was hailed by leg
.slators as tacit Acknowledgement that
the impeachment was entirely legal
They went further and read into this
action the practical abandonment or
all the technicalities heretofore set up
by the Sulzer defence against the trlai
of the impeachment charges of per-
fury. theft and corrupt misuse Of Off
cial powers on the issue of facts.
Levy Admits He's Puzzled.
This about face seemed to the leGis-
lators to have another significance.
The Assembly at the time the letter
was written was considering adding TO
the articles of impeachment others
among them one charging Governor
Sulzer with usurpation OF the executive
power subsequent 10 the serving on
him of the original articles of impeach-
ment.
The legislators figured that this
course of action might have been
brought about by "A desire on Suffers
mart TO nullify. or at least minimize,
the effect on his trial of this proposed
new charge. The Assembly Board Of
Impeachment managers was surprised
and certainly not displeased at this de-
Nelopment of the case.
II can't understand it at ALL" said
Aaron j. Levy, the chairman. 1t is
IN direct contradiction of the Gov
ernors position heretofore and that
taken by his counsel. 1t is in con-
tradiction of Mr.. Marshalrs argument
this afternoon, that there was no I'M
peachment. | don't. believe he could
have been consulted about il. 1t seems
strange there should be this change in
position at this late hour, unless they
see the weakness of their position, al
though, Of course. IL may be the Gov
ernor. having heard of the proposed
new articles of impeachment. is trying
TO meet the usurpation Of power
charge"
Platt's Letter to Glynn.
The letter which caused all this stir
read as follows
State OF New York,
Executive Chamber.
albany, Sept. -. 1913.
THE Hon. Martin X. Glynn. Lieu
tenant Governor. Capitol. AL
bany. y. Y.
Dear Sir:
The judicial department of this
state having at the present time
decided that executive functions
should be performed by yourself 40
acting Governor. under advice q
counsel / transmit herewith 10
your attention a letter from the
District Attorney of the County Of
New York, dated September 1S.
1913, with Enclosures relating to the
extradition Of one Moses Gutman.
II also transmit herewith certain
commutation sheets concerning GER
tain prisoners whose terms are
about to expire by Communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

cut fruits, jellies. water-ices made deli
cious with DT. Siegert's ANGOSTURA
BITTERS.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
GENERAL.

Su.zer Recognizes Glynn. .............
Roosevelt Urged as Fusion Choice. .... ]
Sulzer Loses His -Four Challenges ..
cullen Dominates Impeachment Court. q
Assembly Balks at New sulzer Charges. 2
Sulzer Aids Prison Privileges Gone. -. 2
Jose Il. Pidgeon Accused by Client . 4
Mexican Upholds Madero's Slayers .... 4
Wilson Urges Suasion on Senator's 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Would Take Care Of His Friends.

Such. it is explained. however, is no
part Of the colonels design. He pur-
poses 10 take care Of his friends in so
far az circumstances will permit, and
only those temerarious persons who
have cherished Presidential ambitions
are To be left shivering in exterior
darkness
To this end the fusion plan advo-
Gated by the friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt
contemplates n genuine fusion OF the
Republican and the Progressive parties
conditioned upon such recognition of
the Progressive organization as a po-
ltical entity as IL may he entitled to
by reason of the vote cast in the last
Presidential election.
Those Progressives, however. who
have been deluding Themselves with
the Idea that there is no possibility of
compromise, no middle ground on
which to erect a new party which shall
gather to itself all the strength Of the
ancient and honorable G.. .. +. and
the infantile but lusty Roosevelt Pro-
gressive party. are doomed TO disap-
pointment, according TO those who con-
fdently predict the fusion candidacy
of the ex-President in 1916.
Indeterminate as are the plans of
those friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt who
seek TO avail themselves Of his great
popularity to save from crushing de-
feat all that is best in both the Repub-
lican and the Progressive parties. they
now contemplate the nomination oil
Theodore Roosevelt for President on
both the Republican and the Progress
sive national tickets. They point out
that Colonel Bryan ran on three tickets
Continued on fourth par. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Party Must Be United.

There must be no split in the ranks
Of the Republicans no dctraction from
their numerical strength, as there was
year ago. II must be "A united party
which opposes Woodrow Wilson--or
William !. Bryan-in the national con-
test Of 1916. and. according TO the close
friends Of Colonel Roosevelt. he is the
one man on whom all can unite. Re
publicans and Progressiycs and anti
wilson or anti Dryah Democrats as
well.
AS for the rapidly vanishing stand
pat Republicans. they viii accept the
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt by the
Republican party with sour faces But
they did that in 1904 and then .oyally
supported him because he was the
only man who could win" That is the
argumen, which is being made tc them
now and which will continue 10 grow
~ force, according 10 those who are
urging the claims Of Mr.. Roosevelt AS
the prestige OF the Democracy in
'INdHtS anu II pttOUlCS more tQdn ever
obvious that, as Charles Dewey Hnles
laconically put il on the eve Of the
last election. 20. .. PIT. R=W. w
Cr whoever else the Democrats might
nominate.
Mr.. LOcb's careful survey OF tho stu
alton in the national capital revealed
one class Of politicians who were wholly
unwilling 70 listen 10 the reasoning of
Colonel Roosevelt's friends. They were
the Progrcssivcs themselves. These
are. as they have been all along. in
mortal terror Of just such a develop
ment as is now suggested. In conf
Dental conversation they have not hes
itated to voice their fear that their
/ leader, without whom they well realize
| they would cease 10 exist as a political
power other than as an effective OBJ
stacle TO Republican success, would
captiulate TO the powers of darkness in
the Republican party and that they
TO borrow one OF the colonel's pet
phrases, would be left outside the
breastworks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS

Truce In London Bus Strike ........
New Henry Arthur Jones Play.....
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

The Georgia State College of Agri-
culture carries on personal CORE
spondence with more than $4,000
Georgia farmers during year; it
has on the mailing list $4,000 names
and has distributed in five years
about sixty bulletins or 100000
pages of valuable agricultural in
formation; a press service reaching at
least $4,000 people a week, largely
through the county papers; In CO.
operation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the College
is directing 65 farm demonstration
agents in as many counties in the
state, these in turn cooperating with
thousands of progressive farmers; by
meetings for the dissemination of ag-
ricultural information, ST of these
last year attended by 101,701 farm
ers; by establishing and promoting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
HOW A COLLEGE IS INSTRUCTING
HALF A MILLION GEORGIA FARMERS


boys corn clubs which had 10000
members last year and will have 49,
600 this year; by organizing and pro
noting girls club work, $50 meetings
held last year attended by 12,400 PEG
pie; by use of soil test plats in va
rious portions of the state, 3,240 plats
in Is counties; by cooperative WORK
in corn and oats breeding with sever
al farmers; by organizing crop i'm
provement associations; by co-opera
tive experiments in truck growing
fruit growing, etc, throughout the
state; by educating $50 students, d
large number of short course students
etc.
The information carried to the
farmers through these various ave
nues touches Georgia conditions, Geor
gia problems. Georgia life in that
largest interest of the state, agr1cul-
ture
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
FOR THIRTEEN NEW COUNTIES
CAMPAIGNS ARE NOW IN PRO-
GREss IN GEORGIA.
LEGISLATORS VIII Have to Devote
Much Time Listening to Argu-
Uents for and Against.

So far there are thirteen new coun-
ty campaigns in progress in Georgia.
most of them in the southeastern sec
most of them il the southeastern sec
ton and none further west than
Colouitt and Worth counties Prac-
ticaIly all of them are li"oly and
promise to reach the legislature at
its approaching session. There is ("
possibility that some of them Will
succeed, but others are eyidently
doomed to failure. The latter IS
true because in one or TWO instances
towns aspiring to be county seats are
fighting among themselves for terri
tory which each wants.
Three Coffee county towns, two
in Tattnall and Emanuel and one
each in Bulloch, Colquitt, Berrien.
Thomas. Appling and Worth want to
be county seats. Meter wants
Gambler coua,y formed, Stillmore
wants to have the court house OF
Stonewa!I comfy, Claxton that of
a new county to be named ClaXton,
Brewton or DeLoach, Doerun OF
Griggs county, Adel of Cook Gle"
Vile of Swift, Meigs of Han II, WEI
lacoochee of Atkinson, Alma Of Ear-
deman. Nichols and Pearson and
either Oaknnll CT Warwick are the
centers of new county tights. Aline
wants to be the metropolis of Wilson
county.
If all the plans suggested for
bringing these campaigns to thu IT
tention of the legislators come to
fruition the legislature will be left
but little time to transact other pus-
mess. The mere fact that there are
so many of them may be expected to
be an obstacle in the way of all of
them. The creation of Bleckley and
Wheeler counties by the last legisla-
ture seems to have contributed verv
much to the desire for new counties.
If they were to be created out Of the
territory suggested for them four
deep cuts would be made into what
is now Coffee county, three into TAFT
nall, two in Clinch and two in Ber-
rien. The people of Stillmore want
Meter in their proposed new county,
while Meter, aided by its municipal
newspaper, is making an enegetic
fight for a county of its own. Aline.
too, wants about the same territory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
JACK HARRIS FHILOHoPHY.
Father of Twenty-Five Utters Pretty
Good Text For Sermon.

Father of Twenty-Five Utters Pretty
Good Text For Sermon.
The father of twenty-five chill
dren is entitled to respectful atten-
ton when he talks about the high
cost of living Jack Harris, an Iowa
coal miner, took a day off recently
to see his thirteenth child become
bride, and spent part of the day talk
ing about being the head of q family
of twenty-five. Too many parents"
said he, "do not teach their children
how to savean dhow to meet the
problems of life as they should"
That is a pretty good text for a SER
mon. His responsibilities would have
swamped many men. His children
all are happy and have been we'll pro
vided for. All of which indicates
that if every father was such man
as is Jack Harris there would be
less grumbling about the cost of liv-
ing and a great many more happy
faces in the homes and on the
streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
Coleman Asks Court to Check
feHOD Farmers in Campaign OF Ruin

leave the state, and they lost no time
about going. Two of the negro
hands we're arrested, and while they
were in an auto on the way to Ro-
chelle they were taken out, whipped
and ordered to return to the farm
and make all the other negroes
leave.
Coleman charges that the forty
seven men named in the petition
committed these acts and are in
conspiracy to ruin him. He says that
as a result of his farm not being
worked his loss already amounts to
$4,000 and crops worth $4,000 are
in danger of total loss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

ROCHELLE. Ca Orty-seven res
idents of Wilcox county have been
enjoined, temporarily at least, from
interfering with or intimidating ten
ants. troopers and hands on the
plantation of w. A. Coleman, who is
in the Ben Hill county jail at Fitz-
gerald, charged with the murder OF
Leon Melvin, a II year old boy, On
April 9Th.
Coleman's son, ]. j. Coleman, and
his overseer, Peter Stevens, are also
in jail, accused of being accessories
to the killing.
1t is charged that Coleman accus-
ed the Melvin boy of cutting a barb
ed wire fence which had been placed
across a private road running
through the Coleman plantation, and
for that reason the lad was shot to
death in the roadway. Stevens was
wounded on the same day, bullet
penetrating his abdomen, and it is
charged that a stray bullet from
Coleman's pisto, hit him as he was
holding the mules.
The Colemans absolutely deny all
knowledge of the boys death.
Coleman's foreman, Enoch Mole
more. is in the Irwin county jail at
Ocilla charged with a misdemeanor,
and all of the employees of the plan
tation, both black and white, have
departed. Some of them received
warning letters advising them to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
TO lCONSIDER TIPPINS.. BILL
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HAS
A MEASURE DRAWN.
Support Is Said Not TO Be Solid,
Some ProhibitiOnists Doubling
Wisdom of Agitating It Now.

Support Is Said Not to Be Solid,
Some ProhibitiOnists Doubling
Wisdom of Agitating 1t Now.
ATLANTA. Ga.-Whatever doubt
there may have been in anybody's
mind with respect to prohibition leg
islation in the next general assembly
has been removed by the Georgia
Anti-Saloon Leagues frank avowal
If its purpose to again introduce the
rippins bill in the incoming Louise.
It is understood the bill is in the
lands of the member selected to in
reduce it, and that it will be pre-
iented early in the session.
A copy of the bill has been shown
O a number of we'll known Geor-
yians, and it is in exact phraseology
he Tippins bill of the last session,
which was passed by the general as
emily and subsequently vetoed by
Governor Brown.
Every member of the INCOMING
egisIature will be furnished a copy
Il this proposed law.
There is understood to be much
livision among the prohibitionists as
o the wisdom of agitation at this
ime, and it is by no means a GER
ainty that the measure may be
passed.
1t is said several of the states
most prominent temperance advo-
Gates will refuse their cooperation
in an effort at further legislation
next summer, and will stand aside
while the fight is in progress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment and it
will soon disappear. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29
GOV. BROWN'SPARDONRECORD
He Has Refused PardOns to 33 Muir
derers Since january 1st.

Since January list last Governor
Brown has declined to pardon, COM
mute or parole SO murderers, and
has granted pardons to two, both OF
whom were practically boys,
This expresses Governor Browns
position on the pardoning power bet
ter than anything else could.
He will probably show a record OF
fewer pardons than any governor
in many years.
The road to success IS sandy in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

The Pope is getting well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-29

The road to success IS sandy in
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
IN. Y. STATE MAY
BAR PHTHIS|S CURE
City's Prohibition of friedman
Treatment May Result in
His Leaving U. S.

NEW YORK. May S1.-Aecom-
panying the suggestion that the
State health authorities would follow
the example of the City Board of
Health and forbid the use of the
Friedman vaccine until more def
mite information is Forthcoming about
its value, vigorous denials were
made yesterday that the German
physician is contemplating any sur
reptitious or sudden exit from the
country
That DR.. Franz Friedrich Fried
mann is disappointed over the re-
ception of his cure" and that he
intends to return to Germany In q
short time is mi-officially admitted
DR.. Friedman was quoted yesterday
as saying that his mission" here
is ended and that he intends to &c
away. But it Is denied that there
will be anything secretive about his
going.
1.-THE resolution of the Board OF
Health does not interfere with the
establishment of clinics beyond the
Borough of Queens nor In West.
chester county and in the counties
north of it," an officer of the insti.
tute at. 103d street and West END
avenue said yesterday. Nor. fol
that matter, does it have any effec-
on any one who wants to pay the
few dollars railroad fare to go tc
Providence, where we have an insti.
tute and where patients are legally
permitted to be treated. So far as
the action of the Board of Health
is concerned, 1t has simply operated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
CROSS CONTINENT
HIGHWAY ASSURED
American Portland Cement
Manufacturers Will Contri-
butte $2,5oo,ooo for Road.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
The fund being raised for the con-
struction of perfect highway to ex-
tend across the continent from New
York to Chicago has been increased
s2,5o0,0o0 through the subscription of
the Association of American Port
land cement manufacturers. This
represents one per cent of the cement
production for period of three years
and practically assures the success
of the highway movement. The mo-
ton passed the Cement Manufactur-
ers without a dissenting vote, and
the organization further approved of
the project by set Of resolutions.
heartily endorsing it.
In these resolutions 1t was set forth
that the present type of public high
ways does not meet the demands of
changing conditions, arising from the
rapid change from horse-drawn to
propelled vehicles. This problem
Is one which has been carefully in
vestigated by the Association of
American Portland Cement Maun-
facturers with the result that the
question of the Ocean-to- Ocean High
way was presented before the meet
Ing of the organization at Chicago.
The highway problem is one which
is rapidly claiming the attention of
men in all walks of life. It has
social and economic side, which will
have a tremendous bearing on con-
ditions generally. and there is no
part of the country which will not
be materially benefited by the< per-
feet highway. 1t is the idea Of those
who are furthering the proposition
that this highway is to serve as
nucleus for a network of good roads,
and 1t is believed that 1t will stimu-
late the building of perfect roadways
in every State in the Union, just as
the sample highway laid In New
York State several years ago has
brought about the excellent road
conditions of that State
That concrete Is the material best
adapted for the purpose Is the be-
lief of those who have made good
roads speciality. Once concrete
road is constructed the problem Of
up-keep will reduce itself to mini
mum. The concrete highway is prac-
tically indestructible, not being sub
sect to the change Of the elements.
It is also dustless. and will stand up
under the strain of the heaviest traf-
DO.
The city of Indianapolis will soon
have a sample OF perfect road con-
struction to show to the country,
work having commenced on Myers
boulevard, which will convert a part
Of that thoroughfare into solid con-
crete highway. First-clAss con-
creting material will be used in the
construction OF this road, the sand
ana gravel being selected with the
greatest care. Blaine Miller, an ex-
pert highway engineer, will have
charge OF the work, and he will have
the assistance OF C. D. Frank, assist
ant engineer of the Universal Port
land Cement Company. of Chicago.
who will act in an advisory capacity.
Indianapolis good road enthusiasts
are taking great interest in the work
being on hand every day to watch
the pouring OF the concrete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
JUSTICE C0HALAN TO
MAKE REPLY TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May sL--supreme
Court Justice Daniel f. Cohalan is
to make a statement regarding the
charges brought against him by John
A Connolly. A clerk in the office Of
Mr.. cohalan says a statement Is be-
ing prepared and that it will be given
out for publication this evening.
What action may be taken by Gov
ernor Sulzer. District Attorney Whit
man or the Bar Association will de-
pend largely on the character Of the
forthcoming explanation
Governor sulzer has been much
concerned over the statement of Con-
molly charging that Justice Cohalan
grated IS per cent. Of the profits OF
the Victor Heating Company from
city contracts before he went upon
the bench, and has taken under con-
sideration the need of car1ing it to the
attention of the Legislature. II may
be that he will be convinced by JUS
tice Cohalans statement that this Is
not advisable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
LEAGUE INDORSES FIVE
ANTI-WITTPENN MEN
IsneciaI tn the Neuark stnr

s.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 31.-The
Non-Partisan Commission Govern
ment League has Endorsed the five
-Wittpenn candidates. They are
Frank Hague, James ]. Ferris.
George F. Brensinger. Democrats;
Mark M. Pagan and Thomas +. Stew
art, Republicans.
A resolution has been drawn to the
effect that there were daring and
glazing violations of the corrupt
practises act committed in the recent
primary election in this city, when
members of the jersey City Fire De-
partment and other city employees,
as well as the usual hangers-on and
so-called workers went to the voting
places and even into the booths ply
ing their advocations flagrantly and
openly defying the will of the people.
1t continues by saying that they
'.impudently and insolently violated
the law"