davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
WILSON WRITES TO CARRANzA7
Rebel Leaders Followers Talk Of
RecOgNlttOn.

NoGALEs. Mexico oct. l1.--Confident
that good news for the Constitutiona,ists
will come soon from Washington. Gen.
Carranaa. leader of the revolutionary
movement in northern Mexico. announced
to-day that ne would remain here to
maintai in communication with the Ameri-
can capital.
While Carranza remains silent aN "
his aids and the prominent military
leaders " the Constitutionalists assert
that the rebel chieftain has received mes
sages from President Wilson. There is
confident expectation that the American
Government soon will extend recognition
TO the Constitutionalist movement.
Gen. Felipe Angeles arrived to-day
from Europe tn become Carranza's Secrr-
tary Of War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
MURPHY SILENT ON sULzER.
Refuses to Comment on Governor"
Removal or His Statement.

Charles F. Murphy received the news oi
Mr.. Suffers removal from office In
silence
Cant you make some comment on the
result OF the trial for the newspapers
he was asked.
NO." he replied. II haven't anything
to say about that at all"
MIR. Murphy was approached again last
night when Mr.. Suffers statement had
reached the newspaper offices.
Nothing to say about 1t" he replied
A copy Of the statement was shown to
MIR. Murphy. He looked it over and de-
cided that there was nothing there for
him to- answer.
mo specific charges" said one OF his
friends. Just l,t Of generallties of the
sort we are familiar with"
Mr.. Murphy was asked about story In
circulation yesterday that he has agreed
with Judge Mccall that If he is elected
Murphy will retire rs leader OF Tammany
Hall
Nonsense" said MIR. Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
NEBRASKA RECALL UPHELD.
state Supreme Court Decides That
II Is COnstitutionaI.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 1.-THE State Su.
preme Court upheld to-day the constitu-
tionality of the recall law passed at the
last session.
The court says that the law does not
contravene the Constitution. that removal
from office by vote Of the people 10
only one step removed from that which
has long existed and that II not being
unconstitutional for an elected officer
TO remove an appointed ofFicer, It Ia not
unconstitutional for the people them
selves 20 act.
II the law proves vexatious or expensive
the people may change the law, adds the
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS TWO DEER
Runs Into n Herd of n Dozen or
More In COnnrctirut.

CANTERBURY. Conn. oct. l1,-An east
bound freight train ran into n herd Of
a dozen or more deer near Butts Bridge
this morning and killed two. II is be-
lieved that at least two others lost their
lives by jumping into the river. Deer are
becoming very numerous and are costing
eastern Connecticut towns thousands Of
dollars in damages to crops and young
trees Petitions are being circulated to
allow shooting for a short season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
KILLS FATHER IN PARIS CAFE
t'H shi"nnbIe Restaurant Thrown in
lprOar BY the Murder.

SBechi fabie Hesp0tch 10 TuE Sr>.
FARis. oct. 1.-The cafe de La IalN
was filled with noisy. cosmopolitan pa
irons this evening when suddenly one of
the men present arose and whipping ont
u revolver fired and killed his father,
wealthy Tunisian. who was seated at
another table.
!'he murder was caused by u quarrel
over money. The murderer was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
PIXIES PEAK LOSES 80 FEET.


DENVER, oct. lis Fixes Peak sink
ing?
The latest Government survey, just an
noupced, says the altitude of that IA
nous peak is only l4,lo9.oI? feet above
sea level. Compared with it's height as
given officially in the report of the sur
Vey three years ago. which WAS l4l+7
feet, the peak is thrty-eight feet lower,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
DROPS SENATOR OUT OF WINDOW
Lively scene ~ End Of Gov. IIOOper's
Special session.

Special SeastOU.
NASHVILLE, Oct 1,.-Aiter passing
several bills calling for the enforcement
of prohibition laws and against shipping
liquor from one county to another the
extra session called by Gov. Hooper,
father of the measures closed to-day
The feature OF the final day was a
scene in the Senate resulting in Senator
Draughon being elected by way of "A
window. Senator Clement and Senator
Fulton engaged in war of words In
which Fulton called Clement an Internal
liar.
Senator Draughon interfered and was
ordered out. He said he wouldn't go, but
J. n. Robertson. the big sergeant-at-
arms, tossed him out Of low window,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

A. present there is no possibility or
general union under single roofs OF the
ogar stores and the drug stores. The
.ntentlon of the new controlling company
- to develop chiefly In New York city.
There will be no big expansion, 1t Is said,
IN the number Of stores. but the business
vii be enlarged as the enlargement is
warranted
There have been reports that Riker-
'i's"man profits in some communities
!i'" recently shown material decrease
IN New England, where the Lggett' COM
my has strong hold on the retail
'ade 1t is said that the competition be-
'""'n the Liasett stores and the Riker-
Hereman interests represented by the
James stores has been exceedingly keen
t'd that the Riker- Hegeman stores felt
"' more than their rivals
From a man close to the controlling
i1erests in both corporations. however.
'as learned last night that there would
'" ~ war between the Lisgett stores
g.. he Riker Hegeman-Jaynes stores
Under the new management except. as re-
'''ed from Boston, In the line OF cigars
-nd c.-arettes. which would be logical
;'d'r he new control.
o. IS understood that recently n price
tH'uent between the New England
n'> Of the Riker- Hegeman company and
&c ldsgett company was made to end q
" ' cutting war between the two COM
tonnes In tnat territory.
Tn" consolidation Of the United Cigar
''o''s company and the Riker-Hegemar
companies will put an end to a war be.
'N'"n these two corporations. which
'"acaed i's bltterest stage In Boston Z
non'h ago Mayor Fitzgerald Of Bostor
tt to step In AZ arbiter, hut A. n
'''den, v'ce-president NJ the Riker-Hege
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
MCCALL IS SORRY FOR sULzER.
Friend Uf Impeached Governor brief
In His COmphent.

!" HIS ComYe"'.
Edward r., McCall's comment on the
result of the Sulzer Impeachment trial
was brief Judge Mccall was at his
headquarters in the Hotel Martinidu"
when the word reached New York that
the court had done what Yesterday morn
ings newspapers anticipated.
How do you feel about it, Judge" he
was asked.
You may say for me-" he replied, that
I am sorry--sorry at the outcome of the
trial in its effect upon Mr. Sulzer.'
Anything else
NO. think not
Judge Mccall has been a friend of Mr.
Sulzer for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
TO HAVE WIRELESS ON TRAINS.
Midland Railway Co. to Install Ap-
paratus for Signals.

LoNpoN, Oct. 1.-THE Midland Railway
Company Is installing wireless signalling
apparatus which will enable communica-
ton to be established between engineers
on trains and signal men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

William Sus.r had hccn Governor of
New York $50 DAYS almost I" a minute
when, following a rapid roll call and an
nouncement of tn" +3 to I" decision for
removal Judge Cullen pronounced the
final ruling
THE respondent, William Sulz"y, having
been convicted by the vote of more than
two thirds of the members of thr court
on the first, second and fourth articles ~
Impeachment. and the court having re-
solved that for the offences Of which Ia
has been convicted the respondent br re-
moved from office, 1t is the judgment Of
the court and it is now the duty of the
president to declare. that for these
offences tn" said William Sulzer, Gov.
ernor of the state. be-, and he is hereby,
removed from his said office ~ Governor"
The members Of the high court who
for twent! -one days had tenantod this
court room sat in silonc" which the group
in tho galleries shared II was Il relief
whom senator MuitauGh bcthuught h,m "
a few points "f routine that had to hc
settled before adjournment and briskiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
Says His Dental stands.

time to be accurate and true
Says His Denial stands.
NO legal evidence was adduced on
the trial which dsprovc1 that state
ment.
subsequently. on September a.
gave out another statement as follows:
THE stories that am going to
resign are false and malicious. The
purpose In circulating them must he
evident To any one. | am not going tn
resign. ! am going to stand trial.
"'l have said some hard things about
some of the Senators. and they have
aid some hard things about me; this is
trial. not a political fight.
They are both judges and Jurors and
! believe most of them are large enough
and honest enough To rise above any
personal feeling they may entertain to-
ward me because of what hay" said
about them and do me Justice
These are the only statements or in
terviews ! have made or given out since
the Assembly. 10y the orders OF the
Boss passed IA. resolution Of i'm
parchment.
"Of Cours. when | issued the last
statement on September - | did not
think senator Wagner. senator Fraw-
ley, Senator Ramspergsr senator San
ner. Senator Brown. senator Blauvelt
and Senator Thompson would act as my
jurors and Judges. as they We're either
Interested personally in the outcom" ot
my trial. or had acted as my prosecu-
tors and condemned me before trial, OF
on account Of personal grievances had
expressed an opinion as To ms guilt.
The improprictN of these Sena tors
voting for my conviction must be ap
parent and vitiates the Judgment. he,
cause had they refused to vo,e-aS 3
sense of decency should nave induce,
Them to do would not HAY. been con
victed on any ON" uf the articles %
impeachment.
Calls Trial ~ Farce.
My trial, from beginning tu eud :,
far as the Tammanyi2ed part of th'
court was concerned, was "A farce a po
litical lNnChinc. the cousummatiun of ;
Il al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Total Capital Of the Two
Organizations Is
$50 900. 900.
Combination Expected to Fight
Concerns That Cut Prices
in Lieu of Coupons.

r. A. whelan. vicc-president of the
United Cigar Stores COMPANY sa'u last
night that negotiations had been In prog
rcss for a week looking to the purchase
Of the iker-Hegeman-Jaynes drug stores
by the United Cigar stores Company. 1t
was said by another person in authority
that the deal will he completed within a
week.
Louis n l.iggett. president Of Lisgett $
string of drug stores. denied positively
last night at the Hotel Belmont that there
was any possibility Of combination be-
tween the I.iggett stores and the Riker-
Heseman stores He said their interests
were entirely apart
A despatch from Boston said that the
United Cigar stores Company had pur-
chased a controlling interest in the Riker-
Hegeman-Jaynes drug stores and that
the combination of the two systems
means big war in tobacco and cigar
cites as soon as the consolidation goes
into operation.
The Jaynes drug stores included in ths
purchase by the tobacco interests are the
New England stores controlled by th'
Riker- -Hegeman people. Ligget also ha'
a larc. retail business in New England
centrins in Boston. where the compe
,ition between the two combinations has
been very keen durin; the past eishteer
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
HUERTA RESIGNS, BUT
CABINET HOLDS HIM
Reason Given Is That No Other
Man Can Handle
situation.
MAY BE. 4 CANDIDATE
I.Clubs Formed to- Back Him.
Diplomatic Corps Takes
no Action.
MAY be 4 CANDIDATE
,p.c,i cotie Despa'ch 10 Tnr ST


MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1.-The Cabinet
meeting adjourned without accepting the
pronered resignation OF provisional ires'-
dent Huerta.
The reason given Is that there appears
to he no other man capable or ho'u'he
things down In the present CRISIS
President Huerta will continue In power
until the elections. the preparations Tor
which are being pushed by all parties.
There seems to be revival OF sentiment
in favor Of Hucrta in the States Of Cam
pcche and Mexico. where many clubs
have suddenly been formed to support the
ticket Of Huerta for President and Blan-
auet for Vice-Presdent
II these two men consent I" run IT Is
believed that the movement will spread
to other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
STARVING INVENTOR
Is DYING IN PARIS
Teller. Originator of Cold StOr-
age Process for Exports.
without Funds.

Spe'f" hbff b'sDV'fH 10 lHt NlN
PARIS, oct II - Charles Telliey. the
inventor OF the cold storage process which
frs, enabled American packers 10 export
meat. is dying in a destitute condition at
the age OF Sc. 1t was learned to-day. The
report was found to be true, but Mr.
Tellier's misery is due to his own fault.
The International Cold Storage Associa-
ton recently raised $4,000 for the benefit
of MIR. Teller. One-half of this was
subscribed in Argentina. but the money
has not yet reached 1'aris. Mr.. Teller re-
fused to accept "A pension from the other
half. saving that he was still able ia earn
his living and preferred to leave the
money to his son. The company where
MIR. Teller worked recently failed and the
cold storage association wrote him letter
conta ning an offer of money. No reply
was received and the association sent
5000 this morning by the doctor who is
attending Mr.. Teller.
on the other hand, the Parts Midi says
the secretary of the cold storage associa-
ton wrote to Mr.. Teller yesterday to the
effect that its bookeeper had embezzled
the subscription for his benefit and fled
The secretary said he hoped to send some
money before the end of the month. The
paper adds that Mr. Teller would have
died Of hunger last week only FOR the con-
cierge whose husband is postman She
withdrew $50 from the savings bank to
help him,
Tellier's son who is 20 years Of age. IL
| delicate and unable to work regularly,
| Telljers constant dread is what will
, happen to his son after his 1.-THE father'sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
Chief Judge Holds Suffers
Acts DiShOnOrabIr. but
Not Illegal.
MANY CAUSTlC COMMENTS
"Panlamdlin"." "CandidatiOnal
McMdicancy." Heard in Roll
Call Speeches.

ALRA%y. oct. l7-~ni!lrr, Suia@r
ceased To be Governor at II 80 O'Clock
this morning. when Presiding Judge Cul.
len finished reading the judgment of ths
impea chment court that he he removed
The vote OF expulsion was ,3 To- - Judge
cullen and Senator tiottfr.ed n Wends
being excused from voting
Martin II Glynn immediately bccams
the forty-third Governor Of New York ard
was sworn in by Judge Cul"n at 3:to
o'clock this afternoon He will serve
until January /. 1915.
EN-o;ov Sulzer was served at tho
Executive Mansion with notice q.
tested by Patrick r. McCabe, clerk Of
the senate
Mi suffers long deferred statement
proved to he sweeping profession e
innocence and an attack on Charles r.
Murphy and the court oC impeachment.
, which. he said. would h, known -
"MuIphy High Court of infamN.'
He insists tEat he never asked Man
A. Ryan TO s"ud men 10 see Wintm
Barnes. Jr.. or Mr. Murphy and hav. the
trial stopped
He says he is s766Oa IN deh, besides
the cost of his defence and that his ON
asset is $ll 600 in cash n. SAYS N. Q
glad IT'S all over. for ho is tired VI
trying to do my duty and being ;radu""d."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
SULZER OUSTED; GLYNN SEATED;
VOTE FOR REMOVAL IS 43 TO II
SULZER REVILES MURPHY
CALLS TRIAL A FARCE
Says Peck Lied Denies Ryan's Story and Insists
He Has Kept Faith With the People
as Governor

charge "f my campaign. and in whom
| had and still have the most implicit
confidence; and believed the state
ment furnished by them TO me al the
time to be accurate and true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
Dina Expected sunday.

Gen Felix Daz is expected to arrive
at Vera cruz on sunday. which is earlier
than was expected. There is much talk
OF a conspiracy there against his life.
Government secret agents are going to
Vera Cruz to look after his safety.
Some Of the rebels at Torreon began to
retire as the Federals advanced from
Hipolito. 4 large column entrained at
Torrcon yesterday. going to Durango and
then to Sombrereto and leaving garrisons
along the road. The Federas are at
Zacatecas and Fresnillo awaiting the ap-
proach Of the rebels,
The diplomatic corps held third con-
ference to-day. hut failed to reach an
agreement. 1t is believed that each of
the Powers represented will make sepa-
rate representations to the United States
Government.
The attitude OF the British Minister Is
peculiar. He maintains an attitude OF
aIoofncss In all discussions. Although he
attends the conferences he expresses no
opinion The French. Spanish and Ger
man diplomats are doing the most talking,
Government Gets Money.
The Government got 3,5Oo,ooo pesos
(Sl,2bO, ,0o0) to-day, being the balance due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

The purchase price Of the Riker-H -Hsge-
.Jaynes stores IL not known. but II ~
believed to be a large fsure, even consid-
ring the amount of capital represcnted
u, the two companies. The Riker-Hege-
man stores throughout New York and
New England do a business of about
$4,000 oO0 a year. yielding profits "sti-
waited at from a million to a million and
= half dollars a year
The company was capitalized at si",-
600 in 1912. The United Cigar Stores
Company has business estimated at
ahou, s30,OOo.O00 a year from its thou
and stores The company is capitalized
a. $1,000 600 one seventh of which Is
preferred stock.
when asked about the consolidation OF
me two systems last nigh, Mr.. whelan
sad
Negotiations have been going on to
purchase control of the Riker- Hegeman
and Jaynes stores. They will lie con-
Guided in about week"
From an authority close TO the tobacco
,oncern it was learned that there is nc
doubt about the completion of the deal, a.
only minor details are waiting for adjust
Inen. II was said that the United Cigar
Stores as company is not making the
= purchase, but that the interests controlling
nat company. headed by George j
Whelan. its president, were the ones who
were taking over the interest of the drus
stores
I, is understood that the reason for thu
consolidation. which has been reported
and denied a number Of times Is the de
sr. of the United Cigar Stores interest!
10 enter the retail drug business as an
"trer field of operation for its plan o
organization in retail trade. The genius
~ the tobacco concern has been its ad
herence to the principle that retail trad
is only a matter of efficient organization
i's hackers feel that the drug business car
.he organized as effectively and as profit
ably as they have conducted the retail
gar business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

ALBANY. oct. IL william Suffers
Address to the People" was given out
at the Executive Mansion tonight six
hours after his removal as Governor OF
New York state. 1t follows:
I'm response to requests from friends
throughout the state for some express
sion from me. can only say at this
time that ! am glad my trial is over.
by virtue Of power beyond the
present control of our electorate | now
hand back to the people the commission
they gave me and | hand it back to them
uniarnished and unsullied
My lips have been sealed for weeks,
during which time have patiently sub
mitted Gin silence To abuse and vilifica =
tion. However, after stating my case to
my counsel and by their advice, on
August II | made the following state
ment:
"'l deny that ! used campaign con
tributions for personal use.
"'l deny that ! speculated in Wall
street or used money contributed for
campaign purposes to buy stocks either
In my own name or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
acquitted on = Articles.

Th" cour; acquitted Nj Sulzer on all
the articles except |, and = whercon Iva
was found guilty Yesterday, The votes
to-day were:
.\r,icl" ). Charging him with keopr;
Fyedcrick l.. tulw.ll from testifyinC lac.
fore tn" Frawley committee unanimous
for acquittal.
Article :. Charging him with larceny
in divertinG campaign gifts "a personal
unanimous for acuuittal
Article :. Charging him with usir;
threats and promises to secure the votes
Of Assemhlymcu prim. and Sweet Zoe
his primary hill--unanimous for acpuittal.
except that senator E'rawley WAS ex-
cused
Article ) Charging him with corruptlv
using his authority to affect the rrics
of securities ON the stock Exchange.
unanimous for acquittal
ON article 3 he was acquitted by unani-
nous vote Yesterday.
Every Court of Appeals Judge, eXcsp.
Judge Cullen, who was excused voted
for removal. The twelve Senators vhp
wanted Mr.. Sulzer kept in ofi,e wers
Duham.l. Emerson Heacock, Mcknight
O'keefe. Palmer. Peckham. Seelcv. Sti-
vers. Thomas. Wheeler ana Whitnev--
five Democrats, hve Republicans, ono
independent Democrat and one Progress
siNo.
ON the last vote IN" court decided. 5S
to u, not to disaualfv Mi. Sulzer from
holding office again in this state. Judge
l'ullsn nrtin declined
Aaron i, Levy. chairman nf TN" inn
parchment managers. SAID ait"r th' trl"I
ended AT /. ,0l o'clock The 'i"Neru"F
declared some time ago that only WILL
, lam Sulzcr could destroy him. That wis
/ tn. truth. and he has don" it, The man
/ ayers feet no tNultation.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18
Never Heard Of Broker.

"'l never had an account with Fuller
" Gray or Boyer 4 Griswold. ! never
heard of these firms. do not know the
members. and knew nothing about the
transactions with these firms. testified
to before the Frawlcy committee. until
recently threatened with exposure and
the alleged transactions were brought
to my attention 10y the Frawley COM
mittce.
"'rhe stock matter with Harris 4
Fuller was not "A speculative account
but loan account made upon stocks
AZ collateral. which stocks had been ac-
uulred and paid for years before my
nomination for the Office of Governor,
and from other sources than Harris 4
Fuller.
"'c.rtaln checks given tn me during
the campaign were deposited TO any per-
sonal account and thereafter | paid
the amount Of said checks to the cam
paign committees.
In filing my statement Of receipts
and Disbursements with the Secretary
of state | relied upon information fur
nshed me 10y the persons in immediate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

My trial, from beginning to- ,ud. 50
far as the Tammanyi2ed part of the
court was concerned was "A farce, a po-
litical llnChine. the consummatiun of "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

Continued on Thi'd rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

Continued ss FsvrtA Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-18

The Government got ?5Oo,ooo pesos
$3.50, ,oo0) to-day. being the balance due
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29
~STEVENSVILLE NEWS

S~tevensVille, March 2S.-(Special.)-
f. p. Gilman of the Missoula Mer-
camille company, is here looking after
business for his firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Bennett of Rose
mont, who have been spending several
days in town t~ransacting business, re-
turned to their homes today.
j. b. Hurd of Boise, Idaho, is spend
ing the day here attending to business
affairs.
Attorney CLYDE Slagle, who has been
spending a few days in Missoula, re-
turned to his home here today.
A very enjoyable dance was held at
the Bitter Root Inn last night. 1t is
stated hat last highs dance will be
the last for the present time, but no
doubt these dances at the inn will be
resumed again in the fail months.
Many ~Stevensville residents attended
last night, and a good crowd was
present.