davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

wife would have been an ideal TEN
porary first lady
When President Wilson placed his
ban, on the inaugural ball plan
great, deal of the honor of the posi-
ton of chairman vanished, but Mr..
Eustis directed himself to,.the work
in hand without considering the re-
wards of the position. ..-.
Surrounding Mr.. Eustis in the actual
administration of the position have
been the following: Walker W. Wick,
secretary of the Democratic national
committee, as, secretary Of :. the in
augural committee; Frank Smith, OF
Baltimore. as assistant secretary, and
Warren Tolson as clerk.
Inaugural Officials.
sOther officials Of the committee are
as follows: Vice chairman, Eldridge
E. Jordan: second. vice chairman, II
Rozier Dulany; treasurer, William v
Cox; chairman finance committee, Cor
coran Thorn; chairman reception COM
mittee. Thomas Nelson Page; chair
man press, committee, Earl Goodwin;
chairman transportation; committee,
1cOESc u T. JfilueSs amman sAAAo
|. committee,s'Ira E. Bennett
|. Chairman public order committee,
Mai or Richard Sylvester: chairman
public. comfort committee, NJ! I. Wei
Her; chairman military organizations
committee, Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
chairman ..ctvic organizations com
mittee, Robert n. Harper; chairman
Lreyiewing stands committee, Arthur
Peter; chairman street decorations
compittee. Waddy. B. Wood: chairman
historic sites committee, W. P. Van
wsckle; chairman illumination com
mittee, w. #. GUIDE. ~
u Chairman fireworks committee,
Isaac Cans; chairman LOCAL transpor-
tation committee, j. M. Sroddard
chairman medals. and badges COM
mittee, Richard N. Brooke; chairman
railroad d.terminal facilities committee,
A. 3 N, Keppel: chairman Legislation
committee, George e. Hamilton;
Chairman; souvenirs and tickets COM
mittee, J., H. @des Stbour; chairman
auditing committee, James F. Oyster.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
WILSON HASLO
L|ST0F PATRONAGE
Rough Estimate Places the
Financial Amount at About
Thirty Millions.

In keeping with the time-respected
adage, ITO the victors belong the
spells, thousands OF Republican
officeholders. today were placed at the
mercy of their captors-the leaders of
the newly inaugurated Democracy-and
pleaded for protection from the horde
Of hungry. stampeding patronage hunt
ers which seeks to turn them out of
Office.
President Wilson, as the Democratic
leader, has an immense amount of pat
ronaEe to give his followers. Roughly
estimated, it has been valued at $50
coz, 1000. This. however, includes fourth
class postmasters. OF course, much de-
pends on how rigidly he construes the
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

:, How the plan proposed by Speaker Reed sixteen
wears ago. in an article in MUNSEYS MAGAZINE, fer
the reconstruction of the House chamber will be partly
realized at the coming session. The beginning of the
chambers Transformation into the practical lawmang
workshop that it should be. - '' '~'-'--. - - .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
MINER IS STABBED;
SUPERINTENDENT SHOT

CLARkSBURG, w Va, Oct. I6.-,Jo.
seph Bunnell, young miner. was
stabbed tonight and is dying. An ItaI.
ian miner is being looked for by the
authorities. Several hundred friends of
Bunnell, S later visited the mine and
the leader, Pearson Fornash. entered
the office of Louis E. Dorsey. snper.
Intendent of the mine, demanding am.
munltion to avenge Bnnnell. Dorsey re
fused. and Fornash pointed gun ~
Dorscy's head, with the remark thai
be must have cartridges or Dorsey
would die. Dorsey agreed to furnisb
The cartridges, but when he saw a
chance knocked Fornash down with !,
club. When the miner regaipcd nan
sclousness nc shot Dorsey through the
stomach, = '"'
race war between Americans and
lta,lans was narrowly averted. For.
capcd in the excitement, and posse is
after him. P'''c -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
THROWS NEW LIGHT
ON CASE OF BEILISS

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 16-Julius Choir
ney, who has lived in Omaha three
months and speaks but little English
was the first man to find the body OF
Andrew Yushinsky. the slain Russian
boy, whose murder and ensuing charges
Of ritual murder" have stirred two CON
tinents.
To representative OF the Associa ed
Press ChorDey tonight told the story of
events which followed The murder He
was arrested and confined in a Russia n
prison with Beiliss. who Is now being
tried at kiev. According to Chorpnv's s
story he, with several other Jews was
arrested and Bciliss was held as the most
likely person TO bear the brunt OF The
charges.
Previously Cborney had been confined
IN Russian prison several times and his
brother is at present serving a siX-year
term in Riga prison for alleged com
plicty In the killing of Premier StolypIn.
Chorney declares that his brothers only
chenSe was an acquaintance with the
SLAYER OF the premier
chorncy spent several weeks i'm a Rms
sian jail with Beiliss following Tic arrest
OF the latter. lie was employed in the
brick factory with Beliss and was thn
nTst person TO find Yushinsky. He throws
new Hight on the crime and declares
Beiliss 10 have been victim OF an organ
lied band Of thieves who were protected
py the police. He says Beiisss arrest
occurred slS months after the murder and
resulted from his threat 20 expose mem
bers Of the band. Chorncy believes tho
boys stcpfather Is responsible for Inc
murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
SULZER MAY ISSUE
STATEMENT TODAY Y

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-"The muzzle
is off my friends. would Ike to be un-
muzzled myself. but Judge Herrick won't
remove II until tomorrow
This was the only statement which
came from Governor Su!Zer tonight. Sam
uel Bell Thomas. one of Suffers "kitchen
paper men after he and other members
OF the cabinet" had taken dinner with
the governor,
According to Thomas, the governor is
in the best of spirits. While the news
boys shouted their extras around the ex-
ecutive mansion tonight, the governor
cDatted with his dinner guests and calm
ly outlined his plan OF future action.
Just what his plan is. he would not say.
He said. however, that when the court
OF impeachment voted today 10 convict
the governor for acts committed before
he assumed office they violated section
MI of the federal criminal procedure and
United States supreme court and that the
case might be taken 10 the highest court
In the land by means of n writ Of prohi-
biton.
'.rhe governor is fighter" said one of
the governors callers. "Should he be
thrown out OF office he will not give up.
He takes the view that he can do more
for the people out of office than he can
in 1t under present conditions. As q prl-
Tate citizen he will not be restricted in
mary ways as lie is now"
Judge Herrck and the governor had
a long conference tonight. The gov
ernor again urged that he be permitted
again Uerricl< refused to agree TO such
action
While the court was voting Governor
SuIzer was taking an automobile ride,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Judge Miller's Opinion.
Judge Miller said In part.

Judge Miller said In part:
Il agree that the respondent did not
commit perjury or larceny, but his ofrensf
Is not lessened ny his moral thefts OF
moneys given him for his campaign oI
by the fact that he made a false oath
which the statute did not require The
onense charged in article 1 was commit
ted after the election. II was a political
offense, an offense directly against the
body polite, and not one whose jnme
diate consequences were confined 10 par
ticular individuals.
This respondent possibly made con-
cealnent because he did not wish the
donors TO find out how much more wa 9
contributed than expended: but the cyi-
dcnce proves that his conceaIment was
due TO q sense OF Improper obligation 10
the donors or some of them. The guilty
consciousness evidenced by unla wfr1 con-
cealment OF accepting money given for
some Interior purpose would equally af-
icct his official conduct whether the
money remained In his pocket was in
vested in stocks In the hands of his
brokers or expended 20 promote his elcc
tion.
1T is my opinion that tho evidence
strictly relating To article | shows maj
the respondent is Totally unfit to EoId
the great office of this state am mn
willing to hold that there Is no consti-
tuttonal power to relieve the Office of his
II vote guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Locked in Lawyers Safe.

This "explanetion,'' now locked In the
safe OF d. Cady Herrlck. is the statement
Mr.. Sul5er wanted Mr.. Roosevelt to de-
liver for him at Rochester what lts
contents are no one but the governor ana
his closest friends know
The man who was asscmblyman for flNe
terms, during one of which he was
speaker; congressman for nine terms anu
governor for less than half II term, VIII
leave Office tomorrow probably forever;
He Will leave office with few political
friends. Only his wife. who has clung
devotedly TO him. and a little group oi
lawyers still remain faithful 10 him. Mrs.
SuIzer was with him when the final bio"
fell and bore up bravely under II.
Tomorrow preparations VIII be oesun
to leave tho executive mansion. and III
Is more than likely that within Few
days the man who was almost q popular
idol a year ago. and who has held the
highest office In the gift Of the people OF
the state. will indeed so to the little
house by the side OF the road" where.
when the bitterness OF his humlliat lion
has faded, he can fulfill his promise "to
be the friend of man"
Late tonight Governor Sulzer an
nounced that, II ousted from office to-
morrow, he will leave for New York Mon
day and offer his services in the nght
against Tammany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
TO LET CONTRACT FOR
100 ALL-STEEL CARS
President B, T. Bush Of the Gould
Lines Gives Instructions for New
Equipment.

| In addition 10 the steel cars and
steel underframe baggage cars and
coaches which the road already oper-
| ates, President b. +. Bush of tho Gould
| railway lines has given instructions to
let contracts for 100 additional all
steel cars for passenger service. These
cars will be made of the heaviest quail
ity of steel and Will have six-wheel
trucks. They will be the latest effort
for safety and comfort IN steel.car
building. They will have modern in
sulation to keep them cool in summer
and warm i'll winter. The ventilation
will also be Of the most approved type
and the cars will be fitted with vestl-
bules equipped with non-telescoping de
vices. They viii also have electric
lighting and all other up-to date i'm
provements.
This order for 100 all steel cars will
include chair cars, coaches, baggage and
express cars The solid through trains
which arc to be run from st, Louis TO
the Pacific coast over the Missouri Pa
eific, Denver & Rio Grande and West
ern Pacific railways. Will be made ND
entirely of all-steel cars, The express
trains from ST, Louis 10 Kansas CITY
and the west and from st Louis 10
Texas, the Hot Springs special from ST.
Louis. the Hot Springs special from
Kansas City and the trains run over
the Missouri Pacific between Kansas
CIT and Omaha, operating in conjunc.
ton with the Chicago & Northwestern
IN the through service between Kansas |
City and st, Paul and Minnoanolis |
Will be composed Of alI-stoel and steel |
cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
America Melting Pot"

America has been called the melt
ing pot from which comes the es-
senc" OF true democracy. and this IN
nucnce "a felt In modern American
poetry. The number OF late poets and
the attention that is given poetry In
the magazines al the present time
prove poetic awakening Among
100 poets represented in gems from
the present day American poets
called The Lyric Year forty women
are represented. which is a gratiaca-
tion. 10 those Interested in wolnen's
work.
Among modern poets mentioned b,
Mrs. Bishop. from many of whose poen
she read extracts. were George Sterling
Thomas Daily. Julia Ripley Dorr sara
I Teasdale. Bliss Carman. Josephine Pres
ton PEABODY. Madison cswein. Theodosia
Garrison. pr. Van Dyke, Elsa Rarxer
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox. Richard lie Calf
cnne. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Marjthn n
1a'sworthv. George Woodbury. and An
gela Morgan. "
Mrs. Bishop spoke Of the influence NJ
Whitman on modern poetry and m III
tributes TO the poets OF other lands thnn
America. '''''i
The meeting closed with the reading Of
the Collect Sor Club Wonl,N' and ;ba
singing OF God BE With YOU"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
WILL ENTER FIGHT
AGAINST TAMMANY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

BY International News Service.
ALBANY, y. V. Oct. l6,-By the over
WhelminS votes Of 20 to IS ana a. 10 a.
william Sulzer was this afternoon con-
r!o'ed bN the high court Of lmpea c hmont
on threc counts These charged him
win 'aisifying his campaign contribution
hs'' committing perjury in swearing to n
ana seeking to suppress evidence against
nllnsell. The vote on the first two counts
was Identical The -rca ter vote C,,,Yc ,,t, ",
the suppression charge "''
loihoiiow' iust enc year after the c'oy
erhof started his triumphal cann1Iru
!our up state. IN" court VIII vote. by II
90 "a, OF lherea bouts, to remove him from
,i nis nEn oIhSe TINS will end In utter
nulniiiatoD Mr.. Suffers tweniv. sa,on
Years OF unbroken public service
Nith the final session of the court to-
Gay WIN end the tight actively hepmn
early In the morning OF August Il. When
seVenty-ctght asScmbymen voted 10 i'm
peach Sulzer for high crimes and mIsde-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

has como az surprAc to his own la "
ycrs,
His defense has been wholly on legal
teChnjcalitIes. and not single member
of his counsel has attempted TO Justify
anything he has done,
Through IL all Sulzer has been cheer
fuI and optimistical, and either has not
believed he would be convicted or siIpu-
lated this belief with comfortable effect.
Today when he was told the result OF the
voting he said;
"Well. perhaps they will not dare re-
move me from office. I Will walt TIL ~
is all over before / issue my counter
attack and pyplaDatiOn." i"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
MOTHER -|N-LAW SUED
| FOR HALF A MILLION
Telemon Smith CuyIer Asks
Damages for Loss of For
mer Wife's Affections.
ACTION is MYSTERIOUS
Papers Are Filed in Chicago,
While the Defendant Re-
sides in California.
ACTION is MYSTERIOUS

CHICAGO. Oct. l6.--rclcmon Smith
Cuyler member OF an old southern family
who Is connected with the Paris house
of j. p. Morgan s, Co. flied suit here
today for $500. 900 against Isabella T. Bar
ton. the mother OF his former wife.
Only the praecipe OF the suit was filed
and counsel would give no explanation
OF the nature Of the action. Mrs. Cuvler
obtained a divorce from her husband
about two months ago on charges OF de-
sertion and non-support.
The suit was filed In this city. II was
believed, so that service could be OBJ
'ained on the defendant, who was thought
to be on her way from San Francisco TO
New York. Up to q late hour the sum-
mons had not been served, but deputy
sherlns were watching stations of all
tr n in1 al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Poetry of Today.

A literary hour made refreshin
break In the consideration Of business az
fairs The hour was filled With an ad
dress by Mrs. j. NJ. Bishop Of Ogden OF
Poetry OF Today" Mrs, Bishop said Il
part.
/ will treat this subject under three
heads; first. the function of poetry.
second. modern American poets and
poetic awakening, and third poet
ry abroad
One OF the functions OF poetry ie TO
enable one to see and feel beauty in
both physical and spiritual way, II
goes behind religion. rea son and phI-
losophy into realm of pure toy. IL
is the result OF inspiration and inrui-
ton and Is the arriving soul OF tho
universe. Childhood and youth should
be taught TO see the beauty In things
spiritual and physical and then all
forms Of uGlness, moral or otherwise.
VIII become repelIant and great
good has been accomplished
Poetry teaches the utility OF beauty.
II Is the passionate longing for har-
mony and faith In IT'S accomplish
ment. To not like poetry means spir-
itual starvation. In this commercial
age We are often too busy grabbing
for the husks 10 pay any attention
10 real living. which means the life
Of the s1lli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Testimony of Priest.

Sinklewicz the priest who gave ex-
treme unction TO Eugene. said that the
dying boy murmured:
Father"
The witness declared that he had asked
the boy soothIngy what he wanted to
say. but that the hoy would not answer
He repeatedly tried 10 set the boy to
talk. but still he would not answer.
When the priest was questioned no was
una BILE TO confirm the allegation that the
boys mother warned him by signs to be
silent. The priest said that the woman
was behind his back
This testimony seems TO Indicate thai
The important facts In the now ia
NOUS case have gone to the grave with
the unfortunate boy.
The ex-detectlve, Polischuk appeared In
court today. clean shaVen. Yesterday hs
wore a beard. This fact caused much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Married in 1900,

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 16.-Telemon s.
Cuyler and Miss Grace Barton were mar
ried In California in 1900 and Mrs Cuvler
was granted a divorce In this city In June
of this year Failure 10 provide was
given as cause for the action Mr. Cuyler
Is Georgia cotton planter and also owns
a ranch in Imperial county, California
Grace Barton is a daughter OF the late
Willard L. Barton, Wen known In Cali
fornia. Isabella It. Barton. mentioned In
The suit filed today in Chicago. is be-
lleyed to be Grace Barton's mother
Friends OF Miss Barton. who resumed her
maiden name after her divorce, could ad-
vance tonight nothing more than con-
lecture that the Chicago suit Is an out
growth OF the loss by Nh Cuyler OF his
former wife's affections
Miss Barton is not in San Francisco at
DrpSppr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Not Guilty of Perjury.

'The use OF this money for his own
purposes other than political work was
not an onense"
Judge Cullen's opinion said Sulzer was
not guilty Of legal perjury,
The serious question in the case Judge
Cullen said, was: Can a public officer
be impeached for acts committed when
lie was not an officer OF the state2
1T is urged, the opinion continued.
that the ofTenses charged against the
respondent were part of the means bv
which he obtained his office This arglI-
ment cannot be sustained The respond
ents dishonesty in divertIng the money
contributed to him could In no way help
him TO get the office The falsificat ation
OF the statement filed by him could have
no erect on his election. because that
a alrealN bad occurred >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Republican Opinion.

ut has been my duty during the pres
ent administration" he said. Ito lead the
opposition IN the senate and at times
there have been sharp conflicts. On more
than one occasion i was indignant at the
governors language and acts. but the
constitution imposes the duty upon the
members OF this court without regard to
previous bias. What man is so petty, be
he member of this court or not, that
he can stand sIngly in this presence and
after taking a solemn oath 10 do Justice
and hearing the evidence, vote out of re-
venge or prejudice or hate?'
Senators Wendc and Duhamel. staunch
supporters of the governor ever since lie
was impeached. spoke briefly. Senator
Duhamel announced that he might file i
statement OF his position "at some future
day"
Senator Frawley. cha airman of the leg
islative investigating committee which
brought the charges against the gov
ernor. announced that he would attempt
"to pass no opinion as 10 the rights of
The court TO Impeach or not
II find that the high court OF appeals
are divided upon the question OF impeach-
ment themselves" lie said Therefore,
upon the facts, ] cast my vote guilty 4"
The procedure OF the court was con-
Quoted with the most intense solemnity
and formality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Thanks Are rendered.

lions was next accepted Thank 80,
extended to the citizens OF Brigham fnr
hospitality and especially to The recsD.
.on committee. Appreciation was eT
nishing noon lunches 10 tho ma vor 70.
hlh welcome address; 10 Mr.. Madsen Tor
conducting the music for tho (edera ,ior
aueeunes and To the rnusicians who as
s.n ais.en him' 10 Or. Fox for Isis iuspirire
addresses; to DIR. GoWsns and NJ uS
and TOT their presence and helpfulness
III, s,.u TO all who took part In Tho mo
of ~, The courtesics of the press
'"e authorities who loaned tho i,sc Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Denounced by AppOintee.

One of the Judges, Nathan H. Miller,
who was designated to the court of ap-
peals bench by Sulzer. denounced him as
totally unfit for Office
Several OF the senators also took occa :
sion TO express harsh opinions OF Gov
ernor Sulzer. Senator Sage decla red
that the $4,000 contribution OF Thomas
Ryan was given TO the governor because
he was useful In congress and as "a
retainer for services to be rendered In his
new position
Sena tor Wagner, Democratic leader Of
the senate. rendered q long legal opinion
In which he sought to refute the conten-
ton that the ofrenscs charged in articles
l and were not impeachable because
they are acts committed before the gov
ernor took office.
Senator Elon r, Brown. Republican
leader read similar lengthy opinion, in
which he defended his vote in connection
with the fact that he had been politically
IN, ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Contrary to Law.

Presiding Judge Cullens opinion con-
ceded that the acts OF The governor.
testified TO IN connection with the articles
l. and g. displayed such turpltude and
delinquency that II they had been COM
mitted during the respondents incum-
bency OF office ] think they would re-
quire his removal"
He conteDded, however that to convict
the executive of ohenses committed be-
fore he entered upon the duties OF his
office was contrary TO law
Il find he said, that the respondent
did take advantage OF his nomination and
candidacy for Office TO seek TO personally
enrich himself by divertlng the contri-
buttons which he might receive for cam
palgn purposes
find that he did verify that by his
oath. knowing ii 10 be false AT the
same time, I shall vote not guilty on
these articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Changed His Name.

Cuyler first met his former wife Ia
New York City about twelve years ago.
Al that time his name was Cuyler- Smith.
A short time before he was married the
Georgia Legislature permitted him 10
change his name To Smith-Cuyler.
Cuyler and his bride and his mother
years ago Cuyler is said TO have returned
10 New York alone. Shortly afterwa I'd
Mrs. Cuyler and her mother. who are
natives OF California. and said to be
wealtny. went to san Francisco and
esta blshed a residence there
Cuyler went 10 San Francisco last year
and few weeks later returned TO AT
lanta alone. About two months ago he
received notice that his wife had been
awarded n decree OF divorce and the
custody OF their children.