The Detroit times., 1913-08-14
SULZER STILL GOVERNOR;
GLYNN IGNORES
y TAMMANY'S PLEA
TO USE VIOLENCE
CONTINUED From Page one,

the Empire state. No matter what
the outcome, she has earned the ad-
miration OF friends and foes of her
husband. She was today reported to
be nervous wreck. So serious. in
fact. was her condition. that the gov
ernor hurriedly summoned from New
York nerve specialist, DR. Abrams.
and he insisted that the stricken
woman be kept quiet, She has been
forbidden TO talk about her husband 5
case and the members OF the family
hope that with rest she will soon be
all right again. The fact that she
plans TO be the chief witness in be-
half OF her husband, should the i'm
makes her position even harder
Until Mrs. Sulzer RECEIVERS her
health and spirits, II was stated, no
announcement will be made of what
her story will be. But the gov
ernor's friends frankly intimate that
after she has taken the stand and
told her complete story, there will be
nothing left OF the impeachment pro-
ceedings."
SoNS WsJ DC Sndn9c0s
There was On increasing feeling OF
doubt here today that the impeach.
ment proceedings would get under
way on Sept. Is, the date set for the
first meeting or the senate and court
OF appeals sitting together as a high
court OF impeachment. Suffers law
yers quietly state that long before
that date comes around the judges
Will have been enjoined from action
by writ from the federal court. They
will not say how they will get this
action. Instead, they are covering
their various moves as carefully as
possible, realizing that publicity at
this time might destroy their case.
On behalf of the governor. IL was
stated that no effort would be made
to avoid service of the writ summon
ing him before the senate TO explain
his official acts. Arrangements were
made for him to receive Patrick T..
McCabe, clerk OF the senate. before
noon. McCabe will serve the papers
In the case. There will be no sceye.
This was made certain by the atti-
tude OF former Justice d. Cady Her
rick. chief counsel, who reiterated to-
day his declaration that nothing would
be said until Sulzer can have his day
in court"
We will meet these charges In an
orderly and dignifed way" said Her
rick. There will be no physical dem
have ordered Gov.
Sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer to refrain
from falktnO
In open court. This is not the de-
Tense OF William Sulzer, but the pre-
servation of the good name of the
state OF New York. The governor has
been guilty OF no wilful wrongdcing.
GIynn Refuses Violence.
This position that any acriop that
was to be taken must be taken in
dlgnified manner was subscribed TO be-
Lieut.-Gov. Glynn. Some of the lat
ter's advisers tried hard to get him
TO demand possession OF the executive
chamber. He positively refused. He
insisted that nothing was to be feared
for the state from Suffers possession
or the chamber, and said that for him
10 attempt to take forcible possession
would not be warranted by the situa.
ZION. This attitude had the general
approval OF all except the more hot
mead Tammany followers, who want
ed TO embarrass Gov Sulzer In every
way.
something OF sensation has been
caused by the report that former
Atty..Gen. Philander G. Knox will he
asked 10 assume charge of the gov.
erhor defense. Ii is expected that
John Is. Stanchfield, former chief at.
torney for the sugar trust officials