davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
NEED UNIFORM LAWS,
BURDEN OF REPORT

Uniform laws throughout the nation
are an Ideal toward which much prog
ress has been made in recent years. ac-
cordIng 30 the biennial report Of the
Utah board Of commissioners for promo
ton OF uniform legislation in the United
States. which was flied with Governor
Spry yesterday afternoon.
ReComm enda ton that the cnactmcnts
favored by the national commission on
uniform legislation, copies OF which Will
be forwarded TO the governor later, be
passed by the Utah Legislature Is made in
the report.
Forty states have enacted n uniform
negotiable instrument law. twenty -four
a warehouse receipt law. nine q sales law.
nine a bill OF lading law, seven an act re-
latlng 10 wills executed outside the state.
five a stock transfer law. four family
dcscrticn law. and three divorce law.
The total expense Of the Utah board
during the bicnnium has been SIS. 90
consisting OF expenses incurred by l.. l..
Baker, a member OF the board, In attend
Ing the national commission convention
at Milwaukee In 1912. The members OF
the board are Mr. Baker. Jerod r.
Letchcr and Benncr X. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUME
GIVE DANCE TONG

snlt Lake council OF the Knisn
Columbus Will entertain in the
this evening with its twelfth q
dancing party. The entertainment
uittec Of the council has made pre-
tions TO entertain more than 200 CO
The dance is always one OF the
popular affairs OF the year In ca!
circles and the attendance has q
been unusually large.
Members OF the entertsinmont
nittee will he busy today decoratin|
hall. Trimmings appropriate for thiu
son OF the year will be used. In com
ton With Knights Of Columbus
and insignia. A dance proGTamm
twenty numbers has been prep
Dancing VIII begin at . o'clock
entertainment committee and
Knight ~ J. Bruneau are In cnar1
the preparations. Members OF the-
mittce are Norman l.. Kane. ID. j.
mic. Charles DrisColl. y. Kass,
EbIe. -. E. Callahan, !. +. Fannin|
!. Purcell and f. o Mecklenber4.
the absence OF Chairman Kane fron
city. y. ]. Laramie has been actin
chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Branch Established.

One Of the principal schiovemel
the year was tho establishment
branch public library known "a
Chapman branch at 100 North
West street. The branch was opel
an initinl cost Of $500. IL is cstII
that 1892 viii be required for its'
tenance during 1913,
The total needs of the librar5
1913 will require $3l,i72, it ID
mated, Of which $4,000 will n
salaries and $500 for the purcli1
now books. The total e1penditurI
1912 were $26.257.22, leaving $6'
on hand, as compared with a ID
OF ST. ,I0l.3l II yoar ago. y
The number of volumes in u
brary January |. 1918. vas A
thcre were Al ,1j4 books n wear
During tho year the Library acq
7l50 books, mainly by purchase
lost 1925. OF this number SIS
discarded as worn out. l3i WORD
demued by the board OF health an
were missing at tho iimc Of invsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
DAMAGE SUITS
IN FEDERAL COURT

Clara J. Wright, administrative OF the
9 tate of Marriott 4. Wright, deceased,
fled suit In the federal court yesterday
against tre ohio Copper company. seek =
ing $50. 200 damages and costs for the
death OF Marriott \. Wright in the reduc-
ton mills at Lark last February.
'She declares that Wright, while test
ing the transformers was killed by 2
churge OF electricity from the lightning
aTrcsis srs. Tho complaint also sets forth
that WriShts children. four minor son
and one girl. . years old, were entirely
dependent upon him.
Lrdia A Ferguson filed suit against
tho chief Consolidated Mining company.
cckiug 10000 damages for the death OF
her Eon. Walter, IS years old. In the
mine at Eureka last November EerSai-
son was mucker and. while working In
on" ~ TIE Slopes. was crushed 10 death
beneath Cays-in.
George cozakos. n Greek. filed q peti-
tan in voluntary bankruptcy. He gives
Iis liabilities as fts1i.23, and his as
sets as 1886, Of vi;.ch s.175 Is claimed 10
hc exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
To REORCANZE CITY
DEPARTMENT OF LAW

Reorganization OF the city's law de-
eral months. WAS begun yesterday when
an ordinance was introduced at the city
commission meeting by Commissioner
George y. Keyser creating the office OF
land ana water attorney. The ordinance
was laid over one week, as IS customary,
ties Of tho land and water attorney and
nXes his salary at $1,000 per annum.
II IL understood that Aaron MeyerS,
present assistant city attorney, VIII be
offered the new position and that p ].
DAILY, nov working for the city on a spc-
cial contract. having been engaged 10 re-
wise ordinances. VIII be retained as as
sistant attorney under Fl. J. Dininny.
The salary of the assistant city attorney
will be increased from $500 10 S2i00.
The ordinance also abollshes the Office
or cooperation counsel, which was created
a year ago. but from which several prom
inent attorneys resigned soon after ap-
poiutment.
Need OF an attornos' to conserve the
Ci,ys water rights and represent the
city, In the courts at the frequent litiGa-
ton that arises oTe- luDd and water ms
been recognized by thn commission sew
eral months. Under the present organ
beer 20 heavy that much OF II cannot he
kept w TO date. II IS said.
Pending the return O! Mir. Dininuy
chief Of the law departn eut. who is en-
deaNorlug To recover his health IN Lower
California. no action VIII bc taken toward
appointing an assistant city attorney. Mr
Mc: ers Will continue in that position un-
,il Mr.. Dinnny returns and Ma DAILY
VIII he retained on an extension Of his
contract for n month or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
"ClTY BEAUTIFUL" PLAN
MEETS WITH APPROVAL

The 'city beautiful" plan suggested by
Professor William VI. Stewart Of the
state university and Endorsed by the Com
merciaL clubs committee on public i'm
proyements and parks. Is being put into
operation With gratifying success.
Yesterday at n meeting OF the Com
mercial club committee. Professor NJ. j.
Abbey OF the university. who Is super
visins the NOV en1ent so far as the partc-
ipation Of school children IS concerned,
made a report covering the campaign 10
date, showing that sixty three lots had
been plowed and most of them planted
by school children He said there were
loo lots listed. which would be p'owcd
and planted In the spring.
Chairman LAFAYETTE Hanchctt and
members OF the Commercial club COM
Hnittee discussed the work and compli-
mente cd Professor Abbey on what had al
ready been accomplished y special
meeting OF the committee will he held
Saturday at 1880 o'clock. when tho "city
beautifmI. nlnn viii bc dlscuased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
APPLY FOR WATERS
FROM UTAH STREAMS

Three applications FOR water appropria-
iioDs were filed In the office Of the
state engineer YESTERDAY. One was Tor
Irrigation. another FOR mining and another
for light and power development
The Willow Syringe Mining company
OF this city asked FOR a right 10 ten cubic
feet OF water from Granite creek in Iuab
county. with which IL wishes 10 develop
Z50 horsepower Tor ;he purpose OF Gener-
ating power and iicht 20 use upon i.s
mining properties there. The same COM
panT also asked for oEe-tenth OF q cubic
foot from Dry Canyon spriugs IN TooeIe
county 20 use in the concentration OF
ores.
n. Y. Thomas q! Eureka filed apniica-
ton for two-tcnths Of q second Zoo, Of
water during the irrigation seAsou upou
Burton springs in knigttsville Gu'ch.
near Eurcsa. 10 Us. for irrigation Dur
poses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
THIEF SELLS PIANO.:
DEAL N|PPED IN BUD
George Ross Returns to Find
Home Base for Burglars
Operations.

George Ross, assistant supertuten
dent of the Utah division OF the Oregon
Short Line. returned yesterday from q
day vacation spent 10 san Fran
cisco 10 find that during the absence OF
himself and bis fnmily. 4 burglar had
been lodging at the Ross home, s2j
Third avenue.
Later Mr.. Ross discovered that the
burglar had sold tho family piano and
was preparing TO ship away tho house
hold furniture, 4 supply Of food, in.
Gliding canned goods and plum pud-
ding, left in the pantry. mad been eaten
by the sclf.inyitcd guest.
Mr.. Ross notified the police and it
was willis he and Detectives Lyot and
Gillespie were taking an inventory OF
the dcprcdations of the ,hief that 8
moving van drove up to the house for
the piano, which the driver declared
had been sold from that address. Mr..
Ross assured the man that ne bad sold
no piano. The van driver insisted that
he had been sent to fetch il and to es-
timato the cost OF packing the other
furniture for shipment
The detectives followed the clue and
found that q man who signed himself
Gordon j. Ross mad sold the piano
to the Fisher Second Hand company.
100 South West Temple street, He had
given receipt dated December 81, &C.
knowledgiug payment of $40 on the pi-
ano. On January !, according 10 the
detectives. II. &. Fisher visited the
house, WAS shown the piano, and agreed
TO take il for 500 more. The money
was paid in the form of check and
another receipt. now in tho hands OF
the detectives. was given.
Mr.. Fisher proved his good faith in
the deal when he showed the detectives
a letter left with him by the man who
sold the piano. The letter was dated
San Francisco, December "a, and was
signed George. IT addressed the
bearer as "Dear Gordon and CON
tanned full directions for the sale Of
the piano and for the packing and ship
ping Of tho other furniture TO San
Francisco.
The letter was in an envelope on
which the San Francisco and Salt Lake
postmarks had been obliterated and it
was impossible TO deciphcr the dates.
From Mr. Fisher the detectives got a
good description of the man and put in
a strenuous day yesterday looking for
him. Other than the food consumed
by the burglar, nothing except
clothing including four suits belonging
to Mr.. Ross. was found missing Nh
Ross said last night that his wife had
her iewelry with her in San Francisco,
whence she has not yet returned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
UTAH ELECTRICAL CLUB
CELEBRATES NEW YEAR

The Utah Electrical club celebrated the
beginning Of the new year with an elab-
crate luncheon and "get-acouaintcd" re-
""pti"n In the gold room of the CONNER
clAl club Yesterday noon. About luo mem
b-rs and friends attended
n J. Holland, chairman Of the p-o-
craulH;c committee, presided. while {. =.
Hawloy. president. Of the organization L
~. Ducks. vice president. ard ". ".
Iprrercs, secretary treasurer assisted in
carrying out the programme. Addresses
we're delivered bS IL X. Book. chief en-
Eirecr ~ the oregon Short Line. r. :.
Follnud oS tho Capital Electrical COM
pAoy; T J. binwoodey Of the lntermoun-
IN El"ctrlc company. and c. ~. Bar-
'1. ol ogden
Meetings vii be tcld a. the CONNER
clal club each week, wlth special pro-
scrnIuue.'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Asks Appropriation.

Tho board asks for all appronr
of oue-half mill from the gener.
for the maintenance Of the libra,
the coming year, as vol as some
provision for the addition TO the
library building.
According to the report. the n
circulates moro than 100000 bod
year. There is q decided incrcs
the circulation OF nop.fetion
showing. il is declared, that the
dents of salt Lake appreciate th'
that the library is an educational
tuition rs we'll as Offering a meo
recreation.
The board has collections Of bol
ten of the public schools. in the
G. A., the y. w. C.. \. and in
Neighborhood house on the wed
During the summer months it
tained collections Of children 's
at The two public playgrounds I
nii,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
POSITIONS OFFERED
IN CIVIL SERVICE

The United States civil service commits
sion announces open competitive eNami-
nations as follows.
January 2.--Press feeder, both men
and women eligible. government printing
office. at from % 90 213 cents an hour;
medical interne. both men and women ell
gIhle government hospital for insane at
Washington, 5000 year; laboratory as
sistant in ceramics. for men only. bu-
reau OF standards 5000 20 $1,000 a year,
January 22-oS-Junior computer. fol
men only. bureau OF mines. Washing
ton, D. C.. 5000 10 siG20 n year; junior
chemist. for men only, bureau of mines
at PittsburS. Pa. and Washington. -.
c.. 5000 10 $3.50 year.
January 2I-Alloy chemist, for mon
only. bureau Of mines. department og the
interior, $500 TO $4,000 n year.
t!ons are obtainabte at the money or
der window % the local postoidcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
AGENCY !
HOLDS CONVENT

The Salt Lake agency o. the ~
Life Insurance company opened ~
nuaI convention at the he1dauartc.
the new Walker bank building yest.
morning. Manager Fred {. tatnaNc
his opening address. welcomed nor.
thirt-' field supeilntendonts anu
scutatives IN Utah and ldaho.
Kilograms from the president ane
president OF the company congratu'
them on their work. were read.
The manager made reference
company's faith IN this region as
by It's heavy investments IN lslS'
most recent investment WAS IN
Citv bonds. bringing tho compapeS,.s q,
tai OF Utah securities TO hearS %"
600. .,S~o
+, II. Farnsworth. vice presloet
Walker Brothers bank. lnsurSnoe
missioner willard Done and pi'
4. Richards also spoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
LEGISLATION IS THEME
OF DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

one hundred prominent Democratic
women met yesterday afternoon at tho
Hooper building and discussed lerisla ton
beneficial 20 the women OF the state
which the next legislature Will be asked
10 pass. The women also discussed pla M
for the distribution of tickets 70 the big
Jackson Day banquet OF the Democrats
20 be held on January s az tho Hotel
Utah.
short addresses we're delivered ~.
County Chairman 7. 7. Thomas and sew
eral OF the women. This afternoon tho
women VIII be the guests OF Nj Thomas
at a matinee party a. the OTpGeum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
GOOD DOGS MAY BE
SECURED AT POUND

W. J.. Josl city dog tax collector. an
uouuccd Yesterday that there We're n
number Of apparently desirable. dogs Ia
ih" stray pound that would ne GLAD TO
l,aNe homes. Mr.. Josl said that while
lls Instructions are 10 destroy dogs after
the" are kept five days unless an owner
calls Tor them. he never kills what ap-
i'rars 20 DC a good dog. The good dogs
lie said. arc kept apart from the others
and given good care.
Mr.. Josi or an assistant will he az the
hound from $50 TO 4 o'clock each week
dav and from 10 10 e o'clock sunday
anf VII he glad 20 help anyone pick ogt
q goOs dog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
LIFE INSURANCE MEN.
WILL PRESENT SKEH

Tho regular monthly meetiSS -,
Utah hssoc!a tion of Life Cnue, .,r
viii be held at the toinhncIc'.',t,. +
negs has been disposed OF. there ~
an entertainment. including a ssese'
WIN g. Farrell OF the Penn MuIuass ~
Frank Moziey Of the BenenciaI IN ~
titicd DEMONSTRATION Of SAFE o, onr.sI1 az
slrancc." Elmer \. Richer. -
and j. Alien Spencer. secLttaryi ~
t5ot there be a complete atte"us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Reduced Rates Secured.

Democrats have secured reduced rates
from all parts OF the state for the Jack
son Day banquet To be held on January
$ IT the Hotel Utah. and hundreds of
Democrats from al portions of the state
are expected 10 attend. Tho tickets fNl
DC good returning until January %. The
banquet VIII begin al O'Clock in the
evening. \ meeting OF the Democratic
state cor1mittee ~iil be held on the
afternoon % January at clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
BANKERS LEAVE TO
ANSWER SUMMONS

y. :. Mccormick. L. II. FErnswort.i
IiarieB (. Burton and Frank Knox. local
,ank~Ts Frhpocnued 20 appear before the
IuJo investigating committee % the
house of representatives IN Washington
-. g. January s. left 90 answer thelr
SuTuToHf Yesterday. w. W. Armstrong
WHO = also 10 appear before tile com
'nitt"c- viii not leave before tonight. Mr.
Armstrong j. on 'I's WAY frnm California
with tie body o. w v Rice The Salt
axe bankers EXPECT 10 be homo from
IL. InLestiEnttnm On tkree n.ecL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
SPANISH WAR CAMPS
TO INSTALL TONIGHT

y. A. WedEwood and General McCasken
Camps. United Spanish War Veterans
VIII Install their new officers tonight
TIC exercises VIII he held at Eastma n 2
nnll. 325} state street. and VIII begin at
\ O'Clock. The officers were chosen at
tho annual election In Decsmbe-. Tho
installation will be followed b. smoker
I. u 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Mrs. Anderson Buried.

Tie funeral of Hrs. Janet r Andcr-
son. wife OF William -. Anderson, Tinted
states court bailin. and sister-in-la~ OF
James ". AaderSo1. United States mar
th5l took place Yesterday. Services were
I: shop y. Gisuque presided. Mrs.
';t1ugE. a5n- a solo. The SPEAKERS were
The bishop. Alexander Burt William
Hesb,i sna J. w ac2luran. interment
Was L. CRY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
INAUGURAL BALL TO
BE HELD ON FEB. u

The committee on arrangements for
the inaugural ball OK Governor William
Sprv held short e-ting Yesterday and
decided that the bali should be held on
February u At the Hotel Utah. Prepara-
tons arc being made 20 make the af-
fair the most elaborate function OF its
Kind ever held In tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
w ] Kelly Entertalns.

W 7 Kelly, star of The Coloniai
-or,uanv. entertained at dinner ~
fIoiei Utah last evening In homo, o4
mnnd Kearns and David Keith ~ -
are nj homo from school ior .ns
day vacation. Those present
hiiascg Florence Maginni'. MarssIs,s
iInE. \. King. Catherine 80
Edna =. sheppard. Dr. Jacs.
ran. : =. MaEiuniE and y ). Mr,v,is'
AFFAIR was one OF the foI!ef h'''e
ties ever arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Cummings Takes Once.

HebeE l. Cummings. the newly mp
pointed secretary OF the state board ot
equalization. assumed his new duties
yesterday. N all be several days before
he Will be able 80 devote his entire time
20 The ncT position, owing 20 the IA CT
that hn IS clearing ny hlE WORK as deputy
In the office OF tho Secrctar- og state
office. J. J. Thomas. whom Mr. Cum
m!ogs succeeds, is sun IN California. He
Is expected 10 return home tlis week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
2. w. C., A. Club Nets $50,

Thirty dollars was netteJ Dy the
"U-auto- cum" club or the y. w G 4.
through the sale OF Christmas cards and
calendars. The money VIII be added 10
4 fund 90 be pfed ir sending a delegate
from the local branch 20 the summer con-
florence at Estes Park, Colo. next sum-
msr, Tho club hopcz 10 raise enough
money 20 pay the expenses of two dele
gates from Sal, LS&A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Funeral of Child.

Funeral services for Robert r. Emery
the -year-old son OF Mr. and NJ
George T. EmcT1'. were held at tho fam
iiy residence. So North Seventh Wes,
street. yesterday Iuicrmcnt was In the
Clty cenctcgy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
CURRENCY BILL TO PASS
THE HOUSE AS IT STANDS
Criticisms Made by Conference OF
Bankers Serve 10 Tighten Lines
Of Administration Forces.

Wash.ngton-Th, answer OF the
administration forces in the house 10
the criticisms of the new currency
bill made by the conference Of bank
ers at Chicago. on saturday. Will be a
tightening up OF the lines and more
vigorous Endorsement OF the bill as it
now stands
Informal conferences OF Democratic
members OF the house currency com
mittee on Sunday emphasized the
fact that the active supporters OF the
presidents currency plan expect 70
pass the measure through the house
without substantial changes
The amendments proposed by the
bankers. it was pointed out by house
leaders Saturday. all We're considered
in detail when the bill originally was
prepared. an[ in the long debate over
its provisions in the house committee
on banking and currency
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
ARMS ARE SHIPPED OVER
BORDER LINE TO MEXICANS
Special Permit Given Customs Of
fcers to Allow Export of Rifles and
Ammunition to Federal Army.

FL Paso. Texas-By virtue OF &
special permit from the secretary OF
the treasury. American customs and
army officers OF Friday allowed the
expectation TO the Mexican federal
garrison in Juarez OF 10000 rounds OF
ammunition and 400 rifles. The mu-
nitiols we're bought for cash al q To-
cal arms store. Il IS part OF 400. 900
cartridges and quantity OF rifles
bought a. the store several days ago
Fridays expectation is only a small
part OF the ammunition and guns that
have been sold b. FL Paso dealers
during the past few weeks, believed
by agents OF the department OF justice
&c be for federals. The charges are
Winchester brand 5000. and the rifles
are in boxes stenciled Frankfort
'hy) Armory. 4 carload OF weapons
and ammunition boxes is a part OF q
shipment that is to leave Juarez Sat
urday. The dealers are selling fos
cash Internationally, and the rule is
10 leave consignments at their back
doors and notify purchasers that they
are 10 attend 10 their own delivery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
JURY FINDS MAURY DIGGS
GUILTY OF WHITE SLAVERY
Former State Architect of California
May Serve Five Years in Prison
as Result of Escapade.

San Francisco-In clipping with
Marsha Warrington form Sacramento,
Cal, 10 Reno. New. Maury I. Digs,
former state architect OF California,
was guilty OF violating the Mann act.
which makes it q felony 70 transport
woman for immoral purposes from
one state 10 another This was the
verdict "Wednesday night OF the jury
that tried him. Five years in the fed
eral penitentiary is the maximum pen
atty.
There were six counts in the indct-
ment and the jury found a verdict o.
guilty on the first four. Each count
carries a maximum penalty OF five
years and minimum OF one year in
federal penitentiary.
Digs. mis- wife. father. mother and
his three aunts. Mrs. Drew Caminetti
and Mrs. Anthony Caminetti were in
court when the verdict was rendered.
The case won national notoriety
when United States Attorney John
L. McNab resigned. charging that the
trial had been delayed by political in
huence and made public MS resigna-
ton in an open letter TO President
Wilson.
The trial Of F. Drew Caminet,i. CO.
defendant with Digs. will take place
al once.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
sULzER AFTER mURPAY's SCALP
c vernon Hopes 70 Send Tammany
Chief to Prison.

Albany, y. Y.-Judge Lynn J Ar
mold OF counsel for William Sulzer,
and other attorneys. on sunday con
suited about their plans for getting
back at Charles +. Murphy. Senator
Frawley and othbr Tammany leaders.
by having them indicted It was de-
clared by one OF them that they in
tended to try 10 punish the Tammany
chief. Chairman Frawley OF the legis-
latiye committee. that has been rak-
ing up the anti-Sulzer ammunition.
and Leader OF the Assembly Levy. by
presenting evidence against them 10
the grand juries OF Albany and New
York counties. through which they
hope to send them 10 prison.
These and other leaders are 10 be
charged with having been connected
>ith an Illegal conspiracy TO impeach
Sulzer