Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-14

judges of the Court of Appeals. He will cheerfully appear for trial, but holds that to and during his trial he cannot and will not be disloged from office
 As a consequence of this defiant at titude there will be two executive of fees and two governors, each claim ing office until a test in the courts has passed definately upon MT. Sulzer's claim that he is the chief executive in the state. Such situa- tion is unparalleled in this country and it's like probably will never be witnessed again.
 To make assurance of MT. Sulzer's suspension doubly sure, an attempt was made to serve him with the arH- cles of impeachment before he left the building. But he left before he could be reached. Meanwhile, Lieu. tenant Governor Glynn, summoned to the capital after the receiving of the articles, declared that he was acting governor and henceforth all the state officials, save those still loyal to Sulzer, will look to Glynn for direct- ions. When Glynn took office Majority Leader Robert F. Wagner, of the Senate, became acting lieutcn- ant governor. There will be no change in the pay of any officer in volved in the proceedings. MT. Sulz- CT will be left in untroubled possess ion of the executive chamber until the courts have passed on his right to stay there and will receive the full governors pay through his sus- pension and trial.
 Assurance that nothing like vio- lence will add to the deep tragedy of the situation was given in the follow ing brief statement, the only utter. ance made by MT. Glynn after assum- ing office:
 q regard myself as acting gover- nor of New York. I do not intend to enter into any physical contest with MT. Sulzer over the office of Cover nor. As far as I am concerned there will be no circus or military maneuv- CTS about occupying the executive chamber. The law is supreme"
 Being acting governor only, MT. Glynn refrained from making any statement as to future policies. It IS known, however, that he will make no great changes until he becomes the real governor and that not even minor changes will be made without deliberation.
 ,Mr. Sulzer is tonight in consulta- tion with his lawyers, Cady Herrick and Lynn J. Arnold, as to ways and means of continuing himself in of- flee His present plan is to hold the facts and allow the other side to make a test case. This will be done by tomorrow through an appointment by Mir. Glynn as acting governor. The appointment will be challenged and the court will decide betweeea Sulz- CT and Glynn.
 MT. and Mrs. Sulzer have been placed under a ban of absolute silence by their counsel and the only statement issued in the name or either came from their counsel Alter throwing herself between her nus band and his accusers in her aston ishing statement of last night. Mrs. Sulzer has been prostrated and has been ordered to keep to her room and see no one but her sisters and her huband.
 Showing it's disposition towards the man accused in the charges. the sen ate proceeded forthwith to pass over his veto Blauvelt primary elections bill and the Brown bill, providing for a fuller state committee. Both Of these had been violently denounced Inv Governor Sulzer in his veto mes sage. The Blauvelt bill has been passed by the assembly over the Governors veto. The message mak- ing toll bridges free also passed by the Assembly was held up on an oo- lection, but will be passed. This IS the first time within the memory Of present legislators that bills have been passed over the veto ot the Governor.
 Another indication of the impend- ing political doom of Sulzer was Minority Leader Browns outspoken insistence on the floor that the Governor ceases holding office and give away to the man declared by the constitution to be the holder of the office in case of impeachment.
 Governor Made Plea.
 Albany. Aug. 1S.-It was learned to- night that when Governor Sulzer sent for Senator Frawley last evening It