The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

gether were the most Important in
the war on Sulzer since the impeach-
| ment.
! Avalanche OF Testimony.
Determined to bury him under an
| avalanche OF testimony the board of
| managers took up all the evidence sub
mittcd by the Frawlcy committee and
decided that It was enough. To make
sure that charges OF misconduct while
in office that can be established be in
Guided in the indictment they took up
the usurpation matter. They were in
formed by counsel that this was quite
within their power to charge. and that
documentary evidence can be supplied
n every state paper issued since Au-
gust IL. and bearing William Sulzer's
| signature
The committee next took up the Sc
cret visit OF Sulzer TO the capitol
few hours before the Assembly voted
to impeach him This much was
learned to-day, that half dozen as
semblymen were sent for by Mr.. Sui
zc. who sat IN the half light OF one
OF the back Offices with all the blinds
pulled down and that Leader Levy
permitted only three TO go These
were men OF whom he was absolutely
sure. To one of these Mr.. Sulzer said:
why are you going to vote for my
i'm impeachment. | have done great
deal for you"
What have you done?" inquired tho
legislator.
We'll. I've signed all the legislation
you asked me to sign
That" replied the assemblyman.
was In the public interest You have
no hold on me-
no ma hay oil l,n
Fra wiley committee to renew its In
vestigation in New York and to am
! plify the testimony on soma points.
Handwriting experts will be called to
establish the authenticity. If possible,
of the signature of William Sulaer on
the $500 check deposited in the now
famous Boyer Griswald G. Co trans
action. 1t is possible that the alleged
contributions of August Belmont.
Henry T. Oxnard and others Interested
In horse racing to Suffers campaign
fund may be discussed No plans have
as yet been made to take any testi-
mony from raci: men.
Gets New Quarters.
Governor Glynn's first act was TO call
a meeting of the Public Building Board
to acquire for himself new quarters.
! The rooms designated as the official
executive chamber We're formerly used
| by the Board OF Efficiency and Econ
omy. They nre located on the third
floor The old executive chamber is
one floor below. Mr.. Glynn moved in
after the meeting. about . o'clock, and
worked on State business for about an
hour. The words executive chamber"
Were painted on three doors that give
entrance to tho suite. 1t was intend
ed to remove these same words from
the chamber now occupied by MIR. Sui
Ter, but it was discovered that they
were ground in the glass, and to-mor-
row Mr.. Glynn will send for the cxecu-
tive clerks as he needs them. and no
one doubts that they Will obey his in
structions.
Valentine Taylor. legal adviser to Mr..
SulZer, took II poll OF the Sulzer force
this morning, and found them about
evenly divided. All of them. however.
Will come on the jump If they find that
this is the only way to keep their
names affixed to the pay roll
The Legislature met again to-day.
but the best 1t could muster was six
Senator'S and fifteen Assemblymen, so
ii adjourned until August 81, ut which
| time 1t will try TO pass the resolution
holding James C. Garrison and Louis
a. Sarecky for contempt.
In the meantime, the judiciary com
mttee will hold a meeting in New
York, probably tomorrow, and sum-
mon Garrison. who announced to-
night that he wouldn't como If forty
committees called him. Garrison is
the man who told the vote buying
| story following the impeachment
There was n secret conference at the
Sulzer executive chamber between the
impeached Governor, d. Cady Herrick
Lynn j. Arnold and other counsel to-
day. AT it's conclusion one OF the at
torneYs said:
I'VE shall have Murphy and Fraw-
ley and maybe McCabe in Sing Sing
within three months"
Going before Grand Juriea.
All the counsel would say was that
they had gotten together bunch of
evidence OF the alleged Tammany con
spiracy to GUST Sulzer. and that il