Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-26

status. II the respondent used the
money a. It was intended to be used
BY the donors he was not guilty Of
larceny and could not be convicted by
q petit jury. Even the undisclosed In
tention OF the donor negatives the idea
Of larceny and prevents conviction"
The members OF the court voted -
to to sustain the ruling Of Judge Cul-
len.
Attorneys In Heated Clash.
Judge Conlon said he had talked
with Potter about helping the COVER
nor.
Didn't you toll me-" asked Judge
Herrick. ''that he ought to have new
suit Of colthes?'
'Well. II did It was In poke.' he
replied.
"Well. didn't you. as a matter Of fact.
tell him that he needed \ new suit Of
clothes and Q new hat for his cam
paign up the state7"
"Yes. said something like that
"You wanted to help him out with
his personal appearance. didn't your"
"As said yesterday didn't place
any restrictions on the Use OF the
money. believed that Sulxer did not
have cent ct the time he entered up
on his campaign"
did you know that he had $4,000
or $4,000 in New York banks?" asked
Stanchfield
Marshall was on his feet in an in
slant. He protested that the question
was insulting and undignttied In his
presence.
Then followed . heated controversy
between Mr.. Stanchdeld and Mr.. Mar
shall. which was closed by the ad-
monition Of the presiding Judge to
cease this argument. gentlemen. and
proceed to the business Of the court"
suIzsr Not . "Drssssr."
Mr.. stanchneld asked .f the witness
really knew Of Sulzer's financial condi-
tion. and received q negative answer.
But Sulzer wore the s1me style OF
clothes for about twenty-five years!
he asked. HE didn't appear to grow
suddenly poor. did he"
'"-7here apparently was no change In
his appearance in the past twenty-five
years." was the reply. "He wore tho
same style hat for all that time"
LanieI NJ. Brady. the next witness,
declared he had destroyed both the
check and stub which he had contrib
uteo 10 SuIzer.
why did you destroy them! asAeo
Senator Bussey.
Because realized the entire matter
was fight between two factions. !
was friendly to both sides and ! didn't
want to get mixed up In It. thought
that to destroy the check and stub
would be pretty good way to get out
Of It, but I found out my mistake. as
have lost much time from my busi-
ness as a result"
He destroyed the check and stub, he
said. after he heard Of the governors
impeachment.
In reply to a query from Judge Her.
rick. Mr.. Brady said he had never re.
xarded sulzer other than a . poor
man.
pooIjna consributss ,o00
rohr n noolirr. az New York, told
=, - ,n.e.in. the sovernor ON oct. il ana
~;,sn. 6i,,, : n ads check.
..I toid rim that understood he
n.aaed haln. banded him the cheek.
Hs th.nk.d me"
NJ st.nchnela asked DoolinR II he
had t.lked vith Hu9h !. Reilly regard.
two SuI-.-,. nnancial condition. but
Tud-a cullen .nstained an ob1ec.,ul,.
Reilly IN n wAalthv railroad contT4CS0t
~. th. c,han rovernment.
Th. nrosacution then took up the
charge that the governor had used Com
tributions IN speculation IN WaA sueo''
Approaching WaIl otreet 0sa'e
Phillip Boyer, OF the brokerage nrm
OF Boyer, G9lswold q Co.. was ea!lea 70
the stand. He SAID tnat freoerlck -
-. 900
INA even .n,a nm an 10Y. osue. 80, 20 eo ru .a.n 1
1e. ns,as, ,s a.. :. T., .,.,.. ~ "a oot
., ,a- pa ~ ~ .....s.n,. ~ 80 ~ r. ...S ~
the lis. Of checks. which included vii.
liam snlxer. nersonal CHECK. 5000:
Theodore w. Myers. $1,000; John Lynn,
$500: Lyman A. Spauldins, 800: Ed.
wand r O.ruver. A100. John w. Coz