davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
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tBy Fsdsral wlrslss. Tsleraph.l


WASHINGTON, February 22.-(Spe-
eial to The Advertiser) - Secretary Ma
gel has made a report to President Taft
ON the official conduct of Daniel ].
keefe, of Detroit commissioner general
of immigration, and has recommended
that Keefe's resignation be demanded
The report alleges that the head OF
the immigration service has accepted
free transportation for himself and
family from railroads and steamships.
The alleged acts were considered by
Secretary Nagel as sufficiently serio1s
to be called to the Presidents atten-
ton because the commissioner general
of immigration necessarily deals off,
cially with railroads and steamships in
connection with immigration cases.
1t is not known whether President
Taft will take any action. He may
leave the case for the consideration of
President-elect Wilson in view of the
few remaining days of his administra-
ton. Secretary Nagel will not discuss
the situation. He made his investiga-
ton and submitted his report to the
President sometime ago.
Keefe was appointed commissioner
general of immigration in November,
1908, for an unexpired term. He was
formerly president of the International
Longshoremen Is Union, and sixth vice.
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
nv Federal wireless relerraph. {,

WASHINGTON, February 23-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Although Of
ficials will not admit the fact the slay-
ing of Madero and Suarez will change
the situation, 1t is the general expec-
tation that neither Huerta nor any
Mexican leader can assure peace and
civilized government in Mexico, and
this is causing the war and navy de-
partments to rush preparations for in
tervention.
The fourth brigade was today order
ed 10 join the two brigades already be-
ing modified at Galveston.
Secretary Won b. Meyer. when told
OF the fate OF Madero and his vice.
president, said; THAT is either the
ending Of a tragedy or the beginning OF
greater one. The navy is ready for
any contingency and the marines will
soon be modified In full strength al
Guantanamo within reach OF Mexico.
Major General Leonard Wood viii
confer with President Taft as soon al
he arrives at the Capital. Until he has
received further instructions from the
President the mobilization measures
viii be confined 10 the masalng OF TO-.
600 United States troops al Galveston
ready for any emergency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
w11.11AM DEWITT A1nxANpER.

Aexandcrs yesterday afternoon nd
entertained him by all and
onales Besides the number of immediate friends there
saive the nations which make city They
tribute and recognition of the homage
But merely formal it sympathetic and
friendly leave when they who really friends
andwh so appreciate
His scholarship balanced by hearted human sympathyj
his recognition of the claims of others
His moy beted the value of what
what others contributed his work But such
himself background the unseeing
the real author of the things did then the
rewards of recognition begin
finished Hawaii has
months perhaps shall look another
pu o longer be him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO, February 21.-
Especial to The Advertiser) -Hyman
Goldberg, travelling salesman, shot
and killed his wife, Rose, at her fat
in Oakland, today, and was himself
killed by his son, Charles, in a scuffle
to take the weapon away from him.
Goldberg, who has been separated
from his wife a year and half. ar
rived this morning from Portland, Ore
gon, and went Immediately to his wife s
house. He brushed aside the landlady,
Mrs. Ballmeister, and went direct to
the kitchen, where he found his wife.
He greeted her with "Hello,' and i'm
mediately began shooting. She was
shot twice in the throat.
Mrs. Goldberg staggered to the pan
try, and her son, Charles, twenty.une
years old, who is drug clerk, jumped
out of bed as soon as he heard the
shooting, and found his father standing
over his mothers body. He imme-
diately grappled with the murderer and
got the weapon away from him shoot
ing his father twice. Both shots took
effect, one in the throat and one in the
lung.
Young Goldberg called the police, to
whom he surrendered, and then his par
ents, who were alive, were taken to the
receiving hospital. When the ambu-
lance reached the hospital the father
was dead and the mother just breath
ing. She died shortly after arriving.
Young Goldberg stated that his moth
err was just about to get final de-
cree for divorce from his father, who
had an insanely jealous disposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

PRINCETON, New Jersey, February
23.-( Special to The Advertiser) 1.-The
United States is going to give salu-
tary lesson in civilized efficient gov
ernment to the hostile hot heads of
Central and South America. That
American statesmen are bigger than
political parties is being proved by the
concerted actions and attitude of
friendly alliance of President Taft and
Presidentelect Wilson and their prin-
cipal advisors. Mr.. Wilson received
immediate word of the killing of Ma
dero and Suarez from President Taft
personally. Taft and his cabinet arc
in constant communication with the
headquarters of the incoming presi-
dent,
Taft and Knox have outlined fully
10 Wilson the plot attributed TO Castro,
| Zelaya and Porfrio Dinz to launch a
series of sympathie revolutions on the
eve of the change of administration at
Washington. II is understood that the
eonspirators relied upon the sudden
ness of such move 10 take Wilson and
the new Democratic government unpre
/ pared.
unofieially the chiefs OF the move
ment have been notified that their
plans are known fully, aud that Il any
| attempt Is made 10 produce further dis
order the United States viii take
charge " the situation at once
While Wilson j avoiding direct
references 10 tho problem until ths
time eomes for him 20 take up tho 70
! fponsihNty Of government, i Is no
secret that he approves VI iAe meas
uref being tskfu hY ihe out aolnp
regime one ~ thf purposes n
HgHsiAsn.Hf thH naval mfeu III ~
afutfap a. stop raaim and IeisYa
n ihff alteHp. q {HHn Il ihu farma
seraea ~ ihHlf leapniif aHa8 iefol,
~ iaAfs aHlHl Wilson a + Hnasifiood
nill holi conference Hlih Ten ana
! lhs lffni WhNa Hud - maI ib.
l.an American HellsHf sla ils aaff
! HaH IA taH9 lHfaaaH ~ NhIlH
fialfs HH4 fHHlHH ~ uHafa h. ~.
| lHHHHH faHal II l0Infa IIaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
TIME TO CALL A HALT IN MEXICO.

Francisco Madero the president
since that tOutous shook off the
but lacked the to make them realities He
philosopher
when he had them his realizing that his
him. to in
handed fashion which marked Mexican.
The plot kill Made in such that the murder would
that it had been publicity prevent
1t is now high time for
how to rule for it plain they unable
will follow anarchy that booddrenched
taken The golaeed murdere in the City of strictly
Madero
ana Aapata or their followers for their crimes without
Under the Monroe Doctrine it
States
for nJurg American interests
should of
have been killed property owned by Americans
destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
tRr Federal wlrslenu relerraph. /,

LONDON, February 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser) THE correspondent of
the Daily Mail, telegrsphing from a
port on the Dardanelles under date of
February 10, says:
Twelve thousand Turkish troops
from Gallipoli are being landed here
from constant succession of ferry
steamers to resist an expected Greek
landing in Besika Bay. Entertainments
today have been prepared on the his
toric plain of Troy. The Turks are
bivouacling under severe conditions,
budding round fiickering camp fires at
night in bitter north wind on the shell
terless snow-covered heights.
1.-THE Turkish fleet which is always
cleared for action lies off the town.
CANNOT REGAIN LOSS.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Constantinople, dated Friday, says it is
reported that a battle has been begun
at Bulair. Haiku Pasha, the Turkish
grand vizier, in an interview here to-
day, said he had an official message to
perform in London as a peace candidate
but that he had been sent here unof-
ficially because he would be able to do
things impossible of being done in an
official capacity.
PEACE OUT OF THE QUESTION.
"Peace as a result of direct negotia-
lions between the belligerents seems
out of the question before we have adj
dressed ourselves to Europe. We would
be happy to see our business in the
hands of the conference of ambassa-
doris. We have no interest in contin-
uing the war as the territory lost can
not be recovered"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
WINS WATERLOO CUP.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. ,

LIVERPOOL, England, February 81.
Especial to The Advertiser THE
Waterloo Cup of the Greyhound Der
by" was run off today at Altcar and
was won by Hungwell, a brindle dog,
with Huldee. Neither of them had
been considered promising and betting
was 1000 to 80 against Hungwell, and
1000 to 80 against Huldee. The Water
loo Cup is an annual coursing contest
in which sixty,fouF greyhounds com.
pete for a stake of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
WILL ENQUIRE INTO THE
THAW BRIBERY CHARGES
fBy Federal wireless Telerranh

ALBANY, New York, February %.
Especial to The Acknowledgements
ing Investigations to charges by DR..
John w. Russell, superintendent of
Mattewan State Hospital for the Grim
inal Insane, that New York attorney
had offered him $4,000 to aid in OBJ
tanning Harry K. Thaw IS release from
that institution, was promised here to-
day by Governor Sulzer's committee of
inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
PEACE OUT OF THE QUESTION.
SHELL BRINGS DOWN
AERoPLANE FROM HIGH

* (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) ,
x CONSTANTINoPLE, February )
x 22.-(Special to The Advertiser) :
X "A Bulgarian military aeroplane ,
\; while accommodating over the fort ,
X ress of Adrianople today was hit :
x by Turkish shell and fell inside !
X the lines. 1t was piloted by a :
x Russian officer, Lieut.. Nikolasta,
x who was made prisoner by the .
* Turks. The wireless reports from ;
X the Turkish commander does not ;
!; state whether or not he was in ;
x jured. ;
x ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
CASTRO ON PLEASURE TRIP.
tBy Federal Wireless telegraph. !,

NEW YORK, February 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser)S-Gen. Cipriano
Castro, ex-President of Venezuela, left
New York suddenly today for Cuba on
the Ward liner Saratoga. He said
there was nothing secret about his leav-
ing. 1t was merely for pleasure and
that he would return to New York
some time in March.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
NEW U. S. SENATOR.
tBy Federal Wireless. Telegraph. /,

tBy Federal Wireless Telegrapn.)
CHARLESTOWN, West Virginia,
February 21.-(Special to The Adver-
tiser)-Federal Judge Nathan B. Golf
was elected United States senator from
West Virginia by the legislature in
joint session today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
FRAUD IS ALLEGED IN
SALE OF LIQUID CLEANER

SAN FRANCISCO, February 15.-
Police Judge Deasy yesterday issued a
warrant charging the obtaining of
money under false pretenses against
Frank b. Morse on complaint of j. A.
S. Watt of 1040 Larkin street.
Watt alleges that he paid Morse
$500 December %, for half interest
in certain liquid cleaner and polisner
formula and alleges that Morse secured
his money by means of fraudulent rep.
reservations.
He claims Morse assured him that he
was the inventor of the formula and
had the right to sell it on this Coast
and in the Hawaiian and Philippine
islands. Watt alleges that Morse was
rot the inventor of the formula and did
not have the right to sell it.
Doctor" Morse was in Honolulu a
few weeks ago and established an
agency for the distribution and sale OF
his "Radium Spray ETe made OK
travagant statements as to his wealth
and accomplishments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
BLIZZARD is RAGING ALL
THROUGH MIDDLE WEST
tny Federal wIreIess Telegraph. }

CHICAGO, February 22.-(special to
The Advertiser)-A great blizzard
ragged today all through the Middle
West. The storm which has almost iso.
lated Chicago, centered in southern
Wisconsin. In this city heavy sleet
storm weighted the wires and made
the running of street ears difficult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

'llHnE y ai. msnl hs ,rflaimed
i#rHiIsallg h. ihs hsIsl Nlo aesom
4a'sl 81 80
HAkf deiaH' tl HaHss Estpai
t.Iai NH - sanIf l.aaa sana1l
fI. fs4 it fl'Ii lilo ~ ai|mis iIl
IH faH HaHfaf.I H.asaaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
81 AN - nnnrnn

IhlF lnfiafai q ffI9lfl b Heai1l
aefleI asa A. ~ HHn $40 adlsulHfrl
ufen : aaf : rshtIl AaaNns
plesea ~ ~ faHfls. lHHnY asf s
falhef aHisf Hefieg falHl Wa M
msalea Nas 80 Hffl'eH eiih itg ~
faH p anliapHisa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
MADER0 AND SuAREZ
KILLED ON WAY TO PRISON

CITY OF MEXICO, February ga
(By Associated Press Cable)-Fran-
cisco I. Madero, deposed president of
Mexico, and his vice president, Suarez,
were assassinated while in an automo-
bile on the way to the penitentiary.
1t is charged that they were trying to
escape
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
RnnuhlATIaM

u i poN sell SHOWN ihat poi mere
ihan eae ease ~ FtfaWailsm ia ten -
aHlFns anf ialfrusl lreaimani shat
Hief Ail iARi = HeHasd n Hee N
fllnaiiaH ~ fhsMleHalH fala halm
shl WaafaHlaR tAe pafls 81 eHeH sppH
fatinn To i ana 81 AaH aHiFAif N
All relieve iAa Gala an4 Hnfantaa hala
- Benson HMliA q 90. IAAs aRaaia
~ llHHaH aiIaaHfal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
NIADERO, DEPOSED PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO, AND JOSE SUAREZ
MURDERED BY HUERTA'S AGENTS
Shot and Killed at Midnight Officials Attempt
to Evade Responsibility by Alleging
Plot to Escape.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

MEXICO CITY, February 23-(Special to The Ad-
vertiser expected has happened AS was predicted
Friday last by your correspondent, Huertas mnions
have slain the deposed president Francisco Madero;
President Jose Pine Suarez shot and killed
with his chief Hueras agents trying to evade re
SpOnSibty for this barbaTous double murder by claim
ing that Maderista attempted to the prisoners
their way from the National Palace to the Federal
district pententary compelled the guards to turn their
guns upon Madero and Pine Suarez. The official state
ment of the Provisional government recounts that the
shooting occurred while Madero and Suarez "try-
ing to escape"
Major Cardenas and two officers of the guard "detail
ed to protect the prisoners have been arrested
This latest crime of the Mexican civil war occurred
just after midnight The bodies of Madero and Suarez
were rushed to the penitentiary
Huerta has denied the appeal of Sonora Madero that
she be permitted to the corpse of her husband for
burial like refusal has been made to the family of
Suarez
CITY IN AN UPROAR
The city is in uproar and it is feared that all pro-
iminent Maderstas to be seized and shot Pro
vsonal President Huerta has given full authority
military prosecutor general to act without restraint
81 shall rule with an iron handw Huerta declared to-
day. 1t not for several hours after the killing of the
former heads of the that the tragic
leaked Huerta and his aherents feared to face the
storm of indignation and rushed precautionary
before admitting the truth. 1t announced at the
Palace to the foreign correspondents that adero and
Suarez had arrived at their prison without Incident
When was impossible to prolong conceament, the
respondents and Ambassador Wilson called to the
Palace and the official account given out.
This account says that at midnight small guard was
sent to the Palace to escort the depose president and
vicepresident to the penentiary. large automobile
was in waiting, and into this Madero and Suarez
hurried
SHOT BY GUARDS.
Major Carlenas and several other army officers got
into the with them. The started off escorted by
la cavalry guard and other soldiers in automobiles
large force of Maderstas it is claimed, secreed
la building about two-thrds of the way towards the
prison.
Gan attempt made to halt the automobile and
lberae the prisoners The attack repulsed" The
official fails to state how Nadero and Suarez killed.
but it since learned from reliable that
first shot fired by their supposed friends both shot
and killed in their seats by the officers accompanying
them.
Intervention by the United States is now deemed in
evtable. Political chaos has reached the point of
anarchy in Mexico The revolt in the provinces continues
Ito spread with alarming rapidty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

4 e - AHNNA AAAA 4
= TAFT HEARS OF MADHRo's
a DEATH WHILE AT CHURCH !
(By Federal wireless TeleFraph) /
4 NEW YORK, February "a ,
= Especial TO The Advertlser) Pres. !
4 idont Taft was Informed Of the !
y Staying Of Madcro and suarez 4
4 while he was attending morning l
4 service az st. Bartholomew !
= Church here. A note containing !
4 n news dispatch was handed 70 !
4 the President. He was deeply !
4 shocked. After the service was !
X over Taft said: 1T is impossible ]
4 yot TO foresee the result OF this !
X tragic affair. The policy of tho /
4 United States Government de- 1
+ Ponds upon the effect which It !
X may create In Mexico itself.'' !
4 !
X x X 4 X 4 X * X X X r x X X 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

Princess kaNaaanRk0a gives bridge
party this afternoon a. heF Pensaeola
home 10 honor Of Ars, william Hay.
aood Of Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

Bryan and probably one other member
of the cabinet will be present at this
conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

= = = 80 AApfe
= (By FEDERAL Wireless Telcgraph.) 4
= SAN FRANCISCO, February n. 4
Z Especial 20 Tho Adycrtisef)-- 4
= ting In the wolgast. Murphy con. /
7 test tomorrow remains at ten to 4
= eight, with Wolgast az the fav. 4
y orite. 4
4 - 4 4 4 4 4 a a A A 4 A A a 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24
Clubs Entertained.

On Thursday. October End, The Woman's
Club of Poolesville entertained the Anchor.
age Club of Jacksonville and the Dickerson
Round Table. with the president, Miss
Mamie Poole, as hostess This old home,
so long noted for its hospitality. was beau
tifully decorated with autumn leaves and
brilliantly lighted by candles.
Mrs Townsend, president of the County
Federation. was the guest of honor. The
officers of the Poolesville Club received the
guests and introduced them to Mrs Town
send.
Miss Poole most cordially welcomed the
visiting clubs Mrs. Charles Allnutt re-
sponded for the Anchorage Club and Mrs
D. C. Chambers for the Dickerson Round
Table. Mrs James Darby. secretary of the
Poolesville Club, made an interesting talk.
A charming social time followed the
members of the clubs spending the hour
in discussing methods of club work and
becoming better acquainted. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24
List OF Jurors.

Judge Edward C. Peter has drawn the
following named persons to serve as Jurors
at the November Term of the Circuit Court
for this county, which convenes on Mon
day, November 10th:
Laytonsville district Thomas G. Griffith,
Edward F. Riordan and Thomas Owings.
Clarksburg district Theodore McAtee.
Robert L. Hickerson and Chas. C. Waters.
Poolesville district Stephen D. Willard,
Mansfield White. Henry Allnutt and Ed
ward Darby.
Rockville district Joseph Reading, VIM.
Henry Hoskinson, VIM. c. Veirs, Alexander
Garrett, Samuel X. Broadly and Elijah T.
Bean.
Colesville district-Louis F. Hobbs, Rob't
AitchisOn, James H. Anderson and Walter
Fawcett
Jamestown district-John u Leaman
John T. Higdon and James H. Offutt.
Bethesda district -Chas. C. Bohrer, Ben
jamin A. Leavell and Frank Welsh.
Olney district Washington B. Chiches-
ter, David F. GLAND, VIM Grafton Holland
and Samuel Edward Riggs.
Gaithersburg district-John E. Clasett,
George W. Day. Stanley D. Gather and
Robert A. Young.
Potomac district-Charles H. Creamer,
VIM. P. Stallsmith and Samuel T. Case.
GAINESVILLE district-Thos G. Mossbure,
Octavius o. Baker and Marcellus E. Wade.
Damascus district-Claude G. Mullinix
Crittenden King and James R. King.
Wheaton district david T. Broadly Ben
jamin R. Hardesty, VIM. j. Umstead, H.
Edison Rogers and Chas. r. Wright, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Farm, situated on Chesapeake Beach
Railway. about 20 miles from Washington,
in Southern Maryland. near Upper MARI
boro-owner, Paul Y. Waters-2OO acres
OF fine land under excellent state of cult
walton. about three -fourths cleared, balance
in wood. All fields well watered from pure
springs. Diversified crops. Over one mile
frontage on Patuxent river. Lies high, no
swamps, no mosquitoes. Young orchard,
three and one-half years old, over 400
trees, all kinds, principally peach and ap-
pie. improvements, fine large house, II
rooms, big porches, bath room hot and
cold running water, best plumbing, etc.
Water driven by ram from pure spring
Cement cellar, stock barn, tobacco barn,
corn house, wagon sheds, new tenant house,
chicken house and runs. ice house, all nee
essary outbuildings, farming implements
and equipment. Finest fishing and field
and river shooting
Having moved back to MONTGOMERY coun-
ty to live, will sell the above-described
valuable farm on easy terms, or will ex-
change for Montgomery county property.
Write for full particulars or call at nv
office in Rockville on any Tuesday.
PAUL Y. WATERS,
Attorney at Law,
OCT lU-lm" Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-10-24
SULZER IMPEACHED.

William Sulzer no longer is Governor Of
the State Of New York.
A few minutes before noon last Friday
the high court of impeachment by a vote
43 to IL removed him from office. Sena-
tor Wende and Judge Cullen excused them
selves from voting. The vote on the propo-
sition of disqualifying Sulzer from ever
again holding a place Of honor or trust in
the State was voted down unanimously,
with the exception that Judge Cullen again
excused himself from recording his vote.
Progressives in the Sixth Assembly Dis
trict last Monday night nominated Sulzer
This means that the deposed Governor will
certainly appear on the stump in Manhat-
tan. His hackers declare his election is
assured. Sulzer will devote his time tc
war on Tammany in the interest of Mitchell
1t is great misfortune that the public
should forget the lamentable looseness o.
Mr.. Suffers moral ideas in resentment al
the part Of Murphy in the impeachment
What we need is to raise the moral stand
ards in politics, and popular honors be
slowed on Mr.. Sulzer would lower oul
standards by sanctionine his deplorablt
indifference to pecuniary obligations, hi,
disregard Of perjury and his reprehensible
efforts to coach witnesses to testify in his
interest.
Probably Mr.. Murphy and his associates
care very little what Office Mr. Sulzer ma,
be chosen to. They have had their re.
venge on him. and are satisfied. Probabl,
they could have made the punishment
much more severe if they had cared to
If two-thirds Of the members of the Court
are as subservient to Tammany as has
been charged, the late Governor might hav,
been declared incapable Of holding office
Apparently Charles F. Murphy did not care
whether Mr.. Sulzer got Office again or not