davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Victim Of Wall Street and Tammany Conspiracy
Is to be Charge Made By Impeached Governor;
Says Murphy Agent Induced Wife to Speculate

Albany, Aug. 19.-That a conspiracy
was hatched by Wall street and Tam
many Hall to get Gov. Sulzer hopeless
ly entangled and in their clutches
conspiracy with a woman as its un-
whiting victim-will be charged as q
basis Of the defense Of the impeach-
ment Of Gov. Sulzer. IL the impeach-
ment comes to trial.
Sulzer and his counsel confidently
hope that it will not. They believe
the action Of the assembly will be de-
clared unconstitutional, and that the
impeachment court will never assem-
BILE.
The high points OF the conspiracy
story upon which Sul1ers has built his
these: 1. l{
l. That while sulzer was away
from home campaigning Matthew r.
Horgan, who was living at the Sulzer
home and keeping Charles. r. Murphy
informed Of events, gave Mrs. Sulzer
the tip on Big Four.
2. At that time sulzer was in debt
$4,000 and Mrs. sulzer saw an op-
portunity to affiliate the family
finances by acting on this market tip
when she was assured she could not
go wrong.
Regarded Act as Legitimate.
8. Campaign contributions had
been coming In In large amounts and
she took the checks, regarding her act
as legitimate temporary loan. ana
bought stocks Nm s, E
4. She was assured there; would be
an immediate and sensational rise In
the price Of Big Four ana she could
take her profits and reimburse the
s. That her bank books and mem-
oranda Of these transact tons were stol-
en- 20 she would be unable TO furnish
the proof Of her acts if ever called up
on to do 20. yis
Il u claimed that Louis u, sarscky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
(By Herbert corev.,

New York, Aug. 19.-For twenty
years or more organized gangs have
collected blackmail on the east side.
Sometimes the gangsters poisoned
horses, and sometimes they fired
ed bombs. Almost 100 bombs have
been exploded this year, as evidence
Of their activity. Estimates of the AL
nual tribute paid to them in cash run
up into the millions 1t depends ua
the estimator. There has never been
a determined effort made to fight
them.
Now, the East Side Neighborhood
Association has planned a campaign.
lice instead Of putting the money un-
der the old stump. as in the past. It
is believed that a most fourishing
business will be wiped out by these
tactics. Many hundreds Of we'll Dress
ed loafers may be looking for jobs at
the end Of pick. Because the gang
ster may fight another gangster, but
he never successfully fights any one
else.
yankee Nigger almost ruined the
Horse Poisoners' association that
way" said Assistant District Attorney
Moskowitz. "It was very sad"
It appears that Yankee Nigger was
a rough, harmful. destructive man
who enjoyed fighting. One day a
friend came to Yankee Nigger wiring
ing his hands.
"Oi. yoi.'' said the friend. "such a
trouble: ! must pay 1t 500 to the
Horse Poisoners. or they kill my
horses.
For $685." said Yankee Niger, you
shall hear no more OF such foolish
ness"
The friend thought the tail might
as we'll 60 with the hide. And % he
gave Yankee Niger the quarter con-
tury Yankse hunted mp the chtsf Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
East Siders Of New York Will Fight
Blackmailers as Yankee Nigger Did;
Will Strike at Various Criminals

the Horse Prisoners and gave that
| individual a beating that will never
be forgotten on Suffolk street, Hav-
ing tasted blood, Yankee went fur.
ther. A"'
Decline Of Poisoning.
For $685." he announced. ~ shall
insure horses against death from dis
ease, poison. or the frailties Of age.
II horse dies from such a cause I
sh shaii either get back his value from
the horse poisoners. or I shall bring
IN a string of horse poisoners' ears.
Also' those who refuse to insure their
horses with me / shall make a hit in
the snoot when catch them"
For six months Yankee Niger did
q thriving business. He beat half a
dozen poisoners, into a light, creamy
lather. After that the poisoners be-
came horse protective association.
None were so anxious about the health
OF the east side steeds as they. The
moment that a peddler's horse be9an
to show signs Of weakness, the twit.
tering poisoners grouped about to sltp
him apples and bananas and other bits
that titillate the equine palate Yam
kee was inexarable. II the horse OF a
client died. the horse poisoners must
pay for 1t. Only Yankees innate sense
OF justice kept him from collecting for
Shimuel Cohen's horse, that jumped
into the East River from the WI
liamsburg bridge.
The Horse Poisoners,' said Mos.
kowitz. ceased to exist as an active
organization. And then Yankee Nir-
ger realized that he had gone too far.
He had so completely obliterated the
poisoners that his clients were refue-
ing to reinsure with him. The danger
they had feared no longer existed. 60
Yankee Niger felt that 4 trade ncees.
sity made him poisoner. He told M
all the story after he was sentenced "a
prison. He haS always felt nimsalf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

sulzer's private secretary, had full
knowledge Of all these transactions
and aided Mrs. Sulzer in carrying out
her plan to rehabilitate her husbands 8
fortunes. He is looked on by the Sui
zer defenSe to take the stand and
swear that Horgan gave Mrs. Sulzer
the tip, assuring her that it could not
go wrong, and that she was certain to
make profit Of many thousands Of
dollars.
The impeached governor hopes to
establish that at the time Horgan was
living at his home he was in constant
communication with Murphy and that
the market tip came through him
from Murphy. Sulzer recently said
that he has learned that during the
OF his family he was on intimate terms
with Murphy. a.
Call .'Conspiracy"rstory Weak.
Tammany foes Of sulzer declare this
conspiracy story is sd weak 1t will not
stand analysis. They. point out that
Mrs. sulzer could not have hoped to
win in the market the $4,000 her hus.
band owed; that she was not specu-
lating. but bought the stock outright.
Had the stock gone Up. as she profess
sed to have believed. her profits on
400. shares could NIT possibly have
been more than a few thousand dol
lars. - ds.,
The reply of Mrs. Salzer's friends to
this 10 that she had b4eng assured there
would be-a sensational rise: that Wall
street had planned to.run up Big Four
stock from 90 to wa$ above par. ana
she anticipated hers purchase would
let her q profit OF mdfe than $4,000.
AZ further evidence of her good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Owed $4,000 at Time.

The $4,000 sulzer owed at this
time. accounts for the account with
Harris & Fuller, the one account Of
which he admitted knowledge in his
statement a week ago Sulzer declared
at that time. and his statement has
since been corroborated by the brok-
ers. that this was money borrowed by
him on stock he had accumulated
years ago.
t is now contended that there was
transaction. Prior to January i,
1912, q year before he took office, SUI
ger took 500 shares Of Big Four, 200
American Shelters and 100 Southern
Pacific to the Office Of Harris & Fuller
and borrowed $4,000. This was ali
the brokers would loan on these Sc
curities. The letters calling on Sui
Ger for more margins are explained in
this way: When the market values Of
the shares began to 90 down the
called on Sulzer for margins to pro-
tect his loans.
Bought Stock Outright,
On October 12 Mrs. sulzer bought
200 shares Of Big Four. paying $11,-
s26. from Fuller & Gray. This was
account 500. The payment was made
In cash. and the stock was delivered
by the brokers. 1t is claimed Sarecky
handled this transaction for Mrs. sui
zer. through F. E. Colwell. and the
brokers were told 1t was for Mr.. Sui
Fer. It 10 said the only persons who
knew Of this transaction besides the
brokers were sarecky. Koran ana Col
we'll.
Four days later the second pur-
chase Of 200 shares Of Big Four was
made, for Mrs. Sulzer by Colweii. act
ing through the Arm Of Boyer Z Girls
void. This stock cost $l3.036. N The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Will APPEAL TO
Court, He SAYS
Attorney General Holds that
Glynn is Acting Execu-
tive of New York.
SAYS ASSEMBLY WAS
RIGHT IN ACTION
Declares it Has Legal Right to Assem-
BILE Itself at Any Time to Institute
Impeachment Proceedings-Secre-
tary of State Notified.

Albany, Aug. 19.-Governor Sulzer
today declined to abide by the opin-
lon Of Attorney General Carmody,
declaring Lieutenant Governor Glynn
to be acting governor Of the state.
but will seek court decision to test
the legality Of his impeachment by
counsel declined to discuss the at
torney generals findings
Attorney General Carmody sent an
Official opinion to Secretary of State
Mitchell May, declaring that Lieuten-
ant Governor Martin M. Glynn is the
lawful chief executive Of New York
state, pending the outcome of the
Governor Sulzer. Mr.. Carmody holds
that the assembly was in its rights
in instituting impeachment proceed
ings at an extraordinary session.
when the governor is impeached
b ythe assembly," says the opinion.
''all of his powers are automatically
suspended until he has been acquitted
missed by the court Of impeachment
In the meantime the lieutenant gov
ernor acts as governor. This Is the
plain intent of the constitution. Any
other construction would nullify ite
express provision"
Could Assemble Itself.
With reference to the authority OF
the assembly to initiate the impeach-
ment proceedings. the attorney gener-
al says:
"It 10 my opinion that II the assem-
bly, was not assembled, either in ex-
traordinary or regular session., 1t
might assemble itself and proceed to
the discharge of it's power in this re-
gard. Otherwise the governor could
prevent the Impeachment Of himself
and his friends in ONCE. for crimes.
however great after the ADJOURNMENT
fthe regular session Of the legisla-
ture, by the simple process Of omittina
Nsither S re coyernor su,.er Ti.utsnan,
Governor Glynn or their counsel would
discuss the attorney generals opinion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
.U[T|MATUM NOT
MADE DECLARES
HUERTA TODAY
Charge o'shaugnessy Ca
bles Secretary Bryan to
That Effect.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-charge o.
shaughnessy of Mexico cabled secre-
tary Bryan from Mexico City early to-
day that President Huerta. through
foreign Minister Gamboa, emphatic
ally denied that there was "any foun-
dation whatever" for the statement
that Huerta has issued an ultimatum
to the United States. demanding rec.
ogn!lion with the alternative Of hand
ing O'Shaughnessy passports
The United States will await the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
To BE !Arraignetl.

To BE Arraignel.
Thaw will be arraigned at Sher-
brook as a fugitive from justice in the
United States. The final disposition
of the prisoner, however, rests with
the dominion government. The re-
ward of $500 70 rThaw's arrest be-
longs to Sheriff kelsey of Colebrook,
N. H., who recognized Thaw on the
train and followed him to Herenegile-
Garford where, at the sheriff's request
the Canadian constable placed the
fugitive under arrest. Hermenegile-
Garford is a small village two miles
south and Thaw was brought here.
Coaticook. Quebec, Aug. 19.-Har-
ry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White,
was arrested here and is being held.
awaiting instructions from the gov
ernment at Ottawa. The man drove
into town at 2 o'clock this morning.
having engaged a farmer to bring
him from Hartford. where he left the
train last night. He declares the Of
ficials cannot hold him. Two COM
panions Of Thaw are being detained
by the police on suspicion.
Thaw is held as a fugitive from
Justice The arrest made by local Of
ficers at the request of Sheriff Kel-
sey Of .Colehrook. n. H, Who saw
Tfaw on the train last night and
later followed him here in an auto
mobile. Though not knowing what
they will do with their prisoner. the
captors are interested in the $500 re-
ward which has been offered for his
apprehension and they will hold him
until his release is ordered or dis
position is made of him by the gov
ernment.
Thaw freely admitted his identity,
but did not discuss his movements
since Sunday, except that he took the
train "east OF Boston"
He said he was making for the
coast and planned to sail for Europe.
He did not appear greatly disturbed
by his detention here. declaring that
he committed no crime, therefore he
cannot be extra dited.
In company with two men, one
heavily built and the other slight and
both smooth shaven, Thaw, accord
ing to the police. came over the Maine
Central from some point south Of
Colebrook last night.
The arrest, the police say, took
place in the village Of Hermenetilde
in Garford. Word was sent to Mat
teawan, N. z, and the authorities at
the insane hospital replied immedi-
ately. asking that Thaw be held. The
police think Thaw took the train at
Portland, Ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
FUNERAn cEREMoN1ous.
Ashes of German Socialist leader Ar,
Buried in Switzerland.

Zurich, Switzerland. Aug. 1s.-Au-
gust Bebel the German socialist lead
er. was given an impressive funeral
here. Twenty thousand socialists fol-
lowed the body from the city hail.
where 1t had lain in state, to the Gem,
etery, where 1t was cremated.
The streets through which the pro-
cession passed We're densely crowded
A majority of the socialist members
Of the German reichstag and repre-
sentatives Of the socialist party iron,
most Of the nations Of the world at
tnded the funeral. Morris Hilauit of
New York represented the United
States.
There was long series Of addresses
before the body was incinerated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
MURDER MYSTERY
Frank Falk. Real Estate Dealer O
INDIANAPOLIS. fs Killed.

Indianapolis. Aug. 19.-Frank Falk.
real estate dealer, was murdered earlI,
today on the temporary bridge over
the White river. The assailant escap-
ed. Falk's body was found by trans
fer men who were assisting a circm.
load its cars. Robbery is believed the
motive for the crime and the matter
is mystery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
bARNUM, BLAMED FOR LETTING THAW ESCAPE.
ATTACKS AUTHORITIES Of MATTEAWAN ASYLUM
MUST LEAVE CAPITAL
Kidnapper Ordered to Leave Wash.
fngtOn or Go tn all

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Pat Grove.
kidnapper. alias Eddie cudahy. Of
i Omaha, severaiprearss ago was order
ed to leave Washington today by Po-
lice Judge Pugh or serve a term OF
Jail for vagrancy. Grove when ar
rested was believed to have been in
sane. but later 1t was decided that he
was mentally sound. His attorney be-
lieved he would be able to provide
money. to send Grove to Chicago be-
fore night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

Devils lake, N. D., Aug. 1s.-George
Buzes. Greek section hand employed
at Toxic. was arrested on the charge
Of breaking the game laws and was
fined $40, Last fall and this fall con-
tinued complaints have been made
relative to the Greeks at Toxic and
the vicinity ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
.sTAMA JIM" AGAIN

Washington, Aug. 1s.--'Tamai Jim''
Wilson Of Traer. Iowa. former secre-
tary OF agriculture and holder at all
records Tor cabinet service. visited
his old haunts today on his way back
to Iowa from Scotland. Omcteis and
employees OF his old department held
an impromptu reception. 4, ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Detective 10 Asstst.

Montreal, Aug. 1s.-on the report
that the Coaticook police arrested
police department instructed Chief
Detective McCaskill to proceed at
once to Coaticook to assist the local
police with the case. Detective Gar
rison. acting as chief of the pro
vincial department in Montreal, said
unless a warrant is produced ty the
United States authorities in which
Thaw is charged with an extradita bic
offense, he could not be held. He
might be deported as an undesirable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Po1soNs CHILD
Dying Woman Then Hastens Own
Death BY Drinking 1t.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 19.-After hav-
ing been told by physician that she
only had three days to live. Mrs. Anna
Hornstein. 80. q sufferer fro mtuber-
culosis, today poured poison down the
throat Of. her three year old daughter.
Paula. and then drank portion Of
the drug herself.
When the neighbors broke into the
house two hours later. Mrs. Hornstein
was dead. The child died this after
noon In the county hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

final outcome Of the negotiations be-
tween John Lind and Provisional
President Huerta before taking fur
ther steps in the policy towards
Mexico. a
Last nights reports Of the ultima
tum by Huerta were denied in official
dispatches from the American en-
bassy today, while their authenticity
is disclaimed in Mexico City.
President Bryan and administration
officials generally maintained a wait
ing mood and counselled like course
them and quieted threatened out
breaks on the senate floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
Explosion Kills Number.

Mexico City. Aug. ls.-A heavy de-
tonation shook the city of Mexico this
morning at o'clock. The shock is
said to have been due to an explosion
at the government powder factory at
Santa Fe,s five miles northwest OF the
capital. D &,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
TO Be DEP0RTED
SAY OFFICIALS
Tells Canadian Officers That
He Was Making for Coast
to Sail For Europe.
rs HELD PENDING
FURTHER ACTION
Chief Of Quebec Police Department
Says New York Authorities Must
Make Extraditable Charges OF Man
Cannot be Held.
WILD BE DEPoRTED.

Ottawa. Aug. 19.-The Cana.
dian immigration authorities de-
clared this afternoon that Harry
X. Thaw will he deported from
Canada under the immigration
regulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19
ARREST GREEK SOONER.

Continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

(Continued on Page y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

rContinued from Page IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

Icontinusd On PAss 50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

Ia m, a.; maximum, -; min.
imum. o.: eight miles, southeast
barometer, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-19

North Dakota: Generally fair
IN west with showers in the east
poFuon tonight or Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
THE WAY OF THE GIRDLE

a worry Important feature OF this sea-
sons creations Is the sash, which
ranges from nero girdlc like hand
bag. finished OF with long tasseled
strands OF supple folds wrapped round
The figure from bust to hips, though
even in this altered and moro impor-
tant FORM tho fashion favored finish
OF ono huge or two or three small tas-
sells viii probably be- added
1t sometimes happens. indeed. that
In the case OF evening gowns tho sash
practically forms the corsage. and that
1bo>e its en' irClinq folds only rlmy
transparency of chiffon and lace =,
carried over the shoulders and cor
unued Into the slight drapery which
row serves rs sleeves.
In fact the chief aim OF tho fash
ionablc corSage would aeem TO be TO
make itself Invisible. Blu, while evening
Gowns are thus frequently SLEEVELESS
the long glove-htttng sleeve is almost
invariably chosen for day dresses
while as regards the finishing of tho
neck. YOU viii practically always ind
Outstanding and lightly wired fiin-
'nga OF tullc OF lace or both. framing
the tmoat at tho back. and tapcrtng
to n point at either sido Of the still
deeply N-shaped opening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
THE: DIVIDEND

To-day MY hammer il uufurIed
And forth go
70 scenes ct woe,
10 add unto the glory OF tho world
ily some good decd
l'or those In need
TO dry the tcHrs in some ones eyes
TO drive the clouds from some one.
ri,ic>i
And on my sturdy shoulders bear
The burden OF some others care;
Aud when NJ cen the sunset fills
On diHtnnt utils. on city walls,
Ira ali iss Nricndor, rich, divine,
Some ct its radiance VIII bc mine:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

II you would soften an egg that has
Boiled too long. l!ft the saucepan In
stantly of the fire and place under
The cold water faucet. allowing good
stream Of cola water To run into it,
The sudden shock in changing from
not to cold water has the curious eff
feet OF softening the egg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

some few skirts with draped backs.
giving the effect OF a hustle. are seen.
You cannot be fashionable If your
iackct has in any way the effect of
being fitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
How TO DO Things.

Should the tire OF Il babys carriage
Slip rub little oak varnish around
The groovcd rim Of the wheel and press
OH the tire Leave till next morning
before using.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

To use mustard with bacon use Il
In the cooking of it; In This way cover
each side OF the slice of bacon with "A
ihln layer of made mustard make
with water not v.negaD and fry rs
usual This does not cause the mus
tard 10 get hot. but gives 1t delicious
favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

To enjoy mashed potatoes at their
best add little baking powder Just
betere serving. The proportion being
ha'T teaspoonful II six people are TO
be served This makes them so deli
ciously white and light that you VIII
never servo them without 1t again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20
CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS


mas gifts? II you haven't plan to
7 sivc candics TO some OF your friends
with Il sweet tooth. Not tho sort OF
candies that YOU can buy for eighty
cents or Il 81 or Il Sl.25 a pound These
are delicious and form an acceptable
part of ones Chr!sImas gifts. But
mako up baskets or boxes OF uood
facture and you viii find that they are
appreciated by every ono fortunate
enough TO receive them.
TO begin with. get attractive bas-
kets or boxes Boxes covered with
undiscovered paper are as attractive
as any Baskets can bc bought for a
small price Ii YOU keep your eyes opcn.
The little hampcr-lille baskets of jap
sneso make are cheap and can he made
festive with q bow OF red ribbon and
small bunch OF holly If YOU can
make wicker or willow or rnfia has
kets these nrc attractive Thcv can
he finished with shellac OF with color
less Vnrnish. thorouphlv dried and
nircd until all cdor is dlssipated. and
then daintily lined with waxcd pauor
and tied, whom they are Allied. with red
ribbons.
mels that might be included In tho
tnlrd OF cupful or bn,tc, r,,n,,,,
OF milk and a cupful and a quarter OF
molnsscs until II forms :, Mi m
add a cupfrl ana nnar,rr -, go,
meats and two drons nf von,ro -
On buttered pans and mn-k into
squares when II 10 cool wbnr !, -
cold. cut, md din ench .c,.,a t,,,o
melted chocolatc-the sort ,hnt comes
FOR dipping chocolates.
Maplc-sucar candy &c rnoae &, ,,is
way: Break a pound cake of ,r.sL
unapie sugar info ,iecns o,d IA
Quarter OF a o,nf,iI cf bot ,rat"r ' ,,u.o "
quarters Of cupfuI Of croam and an
IT over an even hcat ,ntil i,tuo 81 =,
dropped into cola w,stnr Vii fo,,n
SOFT bail Thcn take n from NJ g,o
Have ready ii cunful Of hrol,cn ,.,i,,,,
l-eatq and add ,he,n In ,na cand,
beat II constantly untn II hcron,es
creamy and thicl Pour +; In bolf
inch sheet IN n shallow nan and en-,
1t in squares whcn II is cola Thcen
candies can hr ,.ru t,,,c,; g., .,,,,u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-20

70 prevent the keys Of the piano
from turning yellow, remove the grease