davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

o6esSOd seemed to hear The voSce
- opened hin eyss and stared at thu
1aRsomsea classify. Then . uRhtninx
90 Of intelligence seemed % pen@
01te bic stupor.
snurchell!''
He managed to stak3eS to bio feet
2e0 last wave OF drunkenness swept
Oes him. He fell. spsawlln1. uncon
u1gs on the 6ooe. s4 8BE
sHe ought" said Ntrhali. 10 have
Q 40Ski0b BATH"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

II
news came that the beit;,
guered stronghold had fallen
The Michigan had won into the $tee'
City. Isl $3.50 ri a.y .s,.a..ss
Two men were scrambling over each
other. turning the state upside down.
because each lusted for power and
hated the other. Victory BY either. II
one might Judge BY the past. meant
corruption. thievery, oppression, In
Justice. and Il would DO won for him
b. characteristic means. The people
know &c: ~ aaa .srs gH >stfa gH r..
1lc BetWeAn the twp camps wandered Z
looeiy voice. preaching honesty. de-
eency. snbertZ equity. h was worthy,
% preach: He. was: the sort OF. man
b whom other men gladly entruse their
most important private Affairs. He
Was otted BY capacity. By study. By
ideals. for the pure function Of gov.
eminent He had put aside prefer
ment. money. love-the trio Of rewards
for any one Of which men daily sell
their souls-that he might b the otter
for his task.
And as be went about that spring
preaching his crusade scanty audiences
listened carelessly or with suspicion
bred Of many receptions and syste-
matte miseducation; let u be just
ludidetently responsive. .....-.
John was in the Steel City one night
speaking ut a public meeting. He was
often laughed at for pro1ertng old
fashioned Osatory In the day of the
ubiquitous newspaper. But 1t was the
only way In which he could reach the
people, since the columns Of the sub.
sidized press were not open to him or
his crusade. he went away from the
hall heavily downcast. The audience
had been small. anything but enthusi.
astic. and he had spoken poorly. There
y no discouraRement like unto that of
the man who believes be has message
to give and knows that he has de'iv-
cred it inadequately
His way to the hotel took him along
the city's principal street. He walked
slowly, scrutinizing the passersby with
that interest in city throngs which the
country bred man never quite loses
He came to corner where another
crowded thoroughfare crossed. He
stopped and leaned against the wall Of
the bank that stood there.
The theaters were just letting out. |
and around him swirled a stream Of
humanity. the sound Of many voices
and twice as mnnv foot rising IN q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

1hsss >Nes a. fmbarsassisG Msmss,t
e.sA. 70 y there v tale. saiisa q
"A doubtful pleasing 10 them. John
Thought. studying ths dissipation mar
red, countenance. sun b. vas not
there to pass on sheehan's value TO bis
family. And be remembered having
heard that In former days Sheehan
had been very proud and fond Of bic
VIE and children and-eccentric v1r.
tue among his kind faithful to them.
II djdn't think you'd let me Cd. You
fefOrmers"-here was -"ars
always bent on sending somebody to
Jail. But will you do this-give me
two or three months until the wife
gets out Ut the hospital and I've got
things Strengthened out some: Then
III take my medicine"
fro gE coNrlNurp,1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
fro sE coxr1xurtD.l

F. f Waillng, q farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommends
Foley's Honey g. Tar Compound and
says: II have been advised by my
family doctor to use Foley's Honey t.
Tar Compound for my children when
there was cough medicine needed.
It always gives the best of satisfaction
and l recommend to others" o. M.
Olsen. .a....- -....... .....,..--.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
ysu gos % " - stehy
AT least" Mnrchsll said quietly. ~
didn't steal II from the treasurylOf the

"At least. MurcheIj said quietly. ~
dtdn't steal l. i from ri the treasury e the
Under the taunt Sherrod seelped tt
lose all hold on himself. He 3prana
to his feet His face WAS con vulst'd
His voice and the pointing hand shooG
IN very hysteria Ut hate.
"YOu dare Gull me thief. You
How about the market tips you 20,
for your votes insthe senate. the britH's
you authorized to be given. the black.
mail you levied for your influence .iq
the Legislature? Maybe you called
them A'xai feea7 You . lawyer. when
there isn't business man ID the cUun.
t1y would trust you with 4 case! e !
Into Murchesl's eyes i'd come !
sesely xleam that 10 Assassrs asonsent
would havess restored Sheuso6 /, to- SNli
centroi. int now VS.. sphefded, s:Bvt
be woke. continqffd ee'a ep..tpi4pssixl ea'n.
eenptuotA .,. no i i.,,. ]. ny, ], J, |,
Thought yoo'a con, u ts,e t - s ID
and NE the kpowhlGo = = club q
bully. me out. Of politics With. .1ldp't
you9s Well swink yo1f ci6G I'M ~
afraid. ! know why .ys1s di6 Il uUs
for ne. but for your,seif, 'Top'rs tl3taux
TO sneak hack int, the sEame after
you've been thrown ont and ron know
that this thipR II Is came out would
XIII your chances % we'll !. mine. It
wonld help nobody but that FOOL Dun.
meade. and by helping me you've made
f,,ur+elf an aCs'ex.4Ify. So then-crack
POUR whip II you dare!"
AIur'heli got slowly to bis feet. He
spoke stil' in the cold. even voice that
nut. .......
.Just why l have done this isn't I'm.
portant at present. lhad etn,d many
reasons. some. pr0baby: >that You are
not qualified to understand. & And t'm
lot trying to sneak back into tue Rau,e.
I'VE never been out Of It ~ to
whether ! want az dareste swipg ny
club that remains to BE- seen. ,Yoq'll
have to chance Il. 9herrod..", ~ ,r,
sherrod laughed, 4 harsh, sneerins
cachlnna don that must >havs carried
into the adjoining room I'm chance
II: You're not tho kind ~ man 80
whose hands such knowledge 70 dan
serous. And i know ALI shout yosf.
eame. Do yo., think ,Fse been, ;fooled'
by yous pretense1 know, All sbout.
Wash Jsnkina' gumahoe campalxn for
6eleGatea. I can Be nominated Cover
nor even from behind tho; barn Of the
penitentiary::' 80.
y Murchell was fully master Of himself
once more. That" be remarked.
rvvould be 6ttiny residence for you.
In the meantime. we'll put 1t out Of
your power to seek the nominal don
from that quarter" a ~.
He left the room abruptly. returning
Immediately with Watkins. He care
fully closed the door behind them
Then be faced the two men ~
'Watkins. it's fortunate that you're
cashier In the treasurer's Office"
Watkins agreed. =rEn
''Re<.u,lxe from this minute am
state treasurer. Sherrod will he al
lowed to sign vouchers that approve
-thAt's ALL You will report to me
once a week In person. And not Il
voucher must be caShed until o. I'D
by me. You underestimate"
Watkins looked at Sherrod. then
back to Murthell. He nodded.
''Sl,errod will do nothing to disturb
this arrangement. II he tries.-let 'np
know. Got,d day.
He went out Of the room. quietly
closing the door.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
Hazol.Nfenfhol -Plaaters

! = H8ZO1sNoUCHO1 FI0OCe18 \
An effective, pain relieving plaster contain.
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in
Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls @l.OO; also
25c. size. Sold By druggists OF mailed on
receipt Of price. Davis 4 Lawrsncs CO., New
York Samples rallied upon reQnsst e. sslmpe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
CHAPTER XVI.
A Deserted Jordan.

he CONSERVATION In the royal
palace was great wien the
news came that the be,en,
guered stronghold had fallen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Sympnthy for SmIEcr.

Special 10 The Tines Dispatch
Washington. August l3.-,iovcrnor
William Sulzer, Of New York in his
present trouble. has the sympathy OF
ms former colleagues In the House of
Representatives irrespective OF party
without entering into the merits Of
inc case presented against the Cover
nor. the members say: we knew BIZ
Sulzcr and We all liked him"
There was much discussion among
House lawyers over the legal phase Of
IN" impeachment proceedings against
Sulzcr Many House la,vvcrs took the
broad position, Irrespective or the New
York statutory law. that Governor
misdcmcanors conrn.tt"d before he
took his oath OF Office as Governor
Some others said that as the political
campaign preceding tho election was
part Of the election 10 tho Office. mis-
de'ncanors committed during the cam
paign could be made subject for
charges leading TO impeachment, after
the taking OF the oath Of Office
Representative Flood virginia, who
succeeded Governor Sulzcr as chairlnan
OF the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee holds to the constitutional view.
Tho Governors privileges are based on
the Constitution OF tho state Tho
Governor canno; add TO or take from
any qualifications upon which irlpeach-
nent proceedings may be brought, nc
said
Chairman Henry. House Rules Com
rnittce The Jurisdiction Of the Legis-
!ature 10 impcach FOR acts. prior TO tho
Governors inauguration. is doubtful
Representative Eothermcl Pcnnsvl-
vania: LAS stat. Constitutions and
state laws differ. canno; give an opiu-
ion intclligently on tho right Or i'm
peachmeut in New YORK. Under tho
PENNSYLVANIA corrupt practices act, the
courts have jurisdiction In cases Of
failing 10 make correct returns OF cam
parn funds 70 declare state Offices va
can't
Representative Francis Burton. New
York Il, is a dcbatablc question
whether impeachment proceedings can
lie for acts committed prior 10 the talk
INK OF the oath of Office as Governor
Representative Montague Virginia.
1T can he accepted as a general prop
"s!tion that Impeachment VIII not lie
against the acts committed prior TO in
oUction into Office. which are personal
and not related 20 the Office"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
WOMEN WILL MAKE
MOVE IN CONGRESS

Washington. August l3.-Reprcscnta-
tives OF 100000 voters, comprising
the National Council Of Women Voters.
to-day began 4 three days convention
here to formulate plans for tho sub
mission or a resolution TO the regular
session OF Congress in December pro
viding for an amendment TO the Fod-
eral Constitution. granting universal
women's suffrage.
The determination OF the women to
begin concerted move on Congress
was voiced by Miss Alice Paul. chair
man OF the congressional committee of
The National American Woman's Suf-
fraEe Association. She declared at the
morning session that IL was no longer
practicable for the association to fight
for tho franchise State by State, bur
that the time was ripe for an immc-
diate concerted movement
Speaker after speaker throughout
the days sessions spoke 70 the same
effect. and resolution was adopted
plcdEing the council concentrate its
support, and that OF the womcn's or
CARNATIONS the country over to the
Federal suffrage amendment Miss
Janette Rankin. Of Montana, told of
the favorable report OF the Senate COM
mittee on the amendment. y report on
the situation IN the House OF Repre-
Sentatives was made by Miss Lucy
Burns. the vice chairman of the CON
gressional committee.
Representatives from Illinois, headed
by Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago. were
admitted to the organization. il having
been shown that although Illinois had
been granted only q limited franchise
It's women were entitled to member
ship.
Reports were read by all the State
chairmcn, setting forth the success Of
the feminine voter and the improve
mcnt her injection into political life
had wrought. Politics of an extremely
practical sort was discussed and va
rious plans were put forward for ac-
complishing the nation wide hopes of
the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
SULzER EXPECTS
PEOPLE TO REVOLT
Continued From First pnrc.>

operation Of Mrs. sulzcr. TO his at
torneys Mr.. Sulzcr said:
Mrs. Sul2cr Is more to me than n
dozen Eovcrnorship: Bringing her
name into this thing has made me mad
10 the core am going to fi-ht. but
she must not be brought into it,"
Mr.. Sulzcrs answer TO the articles
or impeachment will be an unqualified
denial OF every accusation. The arti-
cles which charge him with furnishing
ms political enemies ana rcwardint;
thosc who stood with him on the meas
urcs he advocated Mr.. Sulzel' will at
tempt TO dismiss AZ politics
AS to the stock market deals and
campaign checks he will insist that the
burden OF proof rests with his accusers.
and is certain they cannot prove that
ne personally had any Knowledge or
part in them. beyond n denial he will
offer no explanations
Concerning the steps tho SuIzer legal
board is 10 take TO protect its clients
right 70 continue in the Office of COY
crhor no one who participated in that
conference would say 81 word
1t IS possible the attorneys will nd
wise Mr. Sulzer to recognize the plain
provision OF tho Constitution and tenn
porarily abGicatc as Governor when the
articles or Impeachment with the sum
mons is served on him. II IL the plan
OF tho Sulzcr counsel to respond to the
summons and force the trial as speedily.
as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
GIGANTIC LOAN
INVESTIGATED
Especial to The Times-Dlspat ch

TSpcCIaT 20 -TNc I lmeS- DlspatCh-J
Washington, August l3.-Admission
was made tonight by Assistant Score
,ary OF the Treasury John SHELTON VIII
lIams that the charge had been form
ally laid before tho Treasury Depart
mcnt that Frank A. Vanderlip,A prcsi-
dent OF the National City Bank of New
York and samuel McRoberts. vice
president of the same institution had
violated the national banking act in
making a loan of $4i000000 to Henry
l. Blair and Samuel Insult. of Chicago.
The charge. according 10 Mr. Williams,
is now being investigated by the Treas
ury Department and the Comptroller's
Office
Tho statement was also made that
until the treasury experts have made
the report nothing can be said by any
official OF the department as 10 what
course the government Will pursue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Governors Impeached

Following urc tho Governors who
faced tnpcnchment:
1. Seth Sothcll. Colony of North
CnroIinn, 1853; removed.
=. Charles Robinson, Kansas, 1S02y
acquitted.
3. Harrison Deed. Florida, 1865,
charges dropped.
i. William w. Holden, North
Carolina, 1870; removed.
=. Powell Clayton, Arkansns, 1871
charges dropped.
O. David Butler, Nebrnnkn, 1S71,
removed.
=. Henry G. Yarmouth, Louisinnn,
1S.2; term expired and proceedings
dropped.
&. Adeibcrt Amos, NIis.issIppi
1875; resigned.
%. William suIzcr. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
GOVERNOR SULzER
REFUSES TO QUIT
CONTINUED From First

crnor Glynn in any way to exercise
the functions of chief executive to-day
but there was every Indication that
there would be a clash OF authority
tomorrow. when both men appear at
the Capitol
The Lieutenant Governor would not
indicate tonight what action he pro-
posed 10 take except TO say that there
would he mo circus or military
nanoeuvres about occupying the exc
cutive chamber: the law Is supreme"
The inaction of Lieutenant Governor
Glynn in the matter was in the face
OF arguments given expression both in
the Senate and in the Assembly to-day
that at the moment the articles OF
impeachment We're presented TO the
senate, Governor Sulzer automatically
ceased TO he the chief executive
This contention was based on am
article III the Constitution which says
that in case of impeachment OF the
Governor the powers and duties
of the office shall devolve upon the
Lieutenant
Same A. Indictment.
II was held by the majority leaders
that the word ''impcachmcmt' cores
ponded with the word indictment" in
4 criminal trial. and that; therefore
In the meaning Of the Constitution, the
Governor already stood impeachcG even
though not yet convicted. and was
therefore, not now ciElblc TO hold his
office.
These arguments were placed before
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the Demo
cratic leaders early in the afternoon, but
nevertheless, Governor Sulzcr was not
molested. A few minutes after the
Governor left his Office Patrick Z. Nc
Cabe. clerk OF the Senate, appeared
at the executive chamber with copy
of the articles OF impeachment and a
summons and complaint which he in
tended TO serve upon the Governor
When informed by the Governors sec
rotary that he had missed the Cover
nor by scarcely a minute. McCaba ask
ed for an appointment Tomorrow
Platt replied that the Governor would
be at the executive chamber at II
o'clock tomorrow morning. and that he
would try To arrange matters for
that time.
1t seemed practically certain to might
that the Governor and the Lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DRAMATIC CLIMAX
OF POLITICAL, WAR

Albany, n. Y, August 13.-Whcn
Governor William SulZer, the people
governor. and the poor mans friend
refused TO do the bidding of Charles
Murphy, Of Tammany Hall, the most
remarkable political drama New York
State had ever seen was enacted. From
that very moment Tammany Hall car
RED out Il steady and consistent pro-
gram OF warfare against SulZer and all
things Sulzcr. The Governor replied
in kind, as well as he could \ Tam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

ton suspending his power as Governor
and that the powers and duties of Gov
ernor now vest in the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. 1t is a matter of the highest
Importance that chief executive be
universally recognized by the people OF
the state as such by acting as Gov
ernor without cessation. and desire
to call the attention of the Legislature
TO this situation in order that it NAV
he in n position. If any contingency
shall arise, TO use its power to the
maintenance and continuance of n sim
gle recognized government in this
State"
Pass Bills Over His Veto.
The Senate, before adjourninr until
August 10. passed over the Governors
veto the two bills which had been act
ed upon by the Assembly this morning.
Tho Assembly also adjourned this at
ternoon until August 10
From the time of the adjournment
until Governor Sulzer left his chamber
the crowds OF sightseers who had
! thronged the Capitol. remained to see
whether any attempt would be made nv
lieutenant Governor Glynn to assume
the reins OF Governor The runors
mat the Governor would summon milf
'ary protection created an atnospher.
or excitement seldom seen in the Cant
tol building
sharply At o'clock the door leading
from the executive onCc opened and
the Governors lanky form appeared
lie paused FOR momcnt, then with
mead erect. pushed through the wait
ING crowd with rapid strides and de-
scended 10 the street, where his auto
mobile was waiting
The articles of impeachment against
Governor Sulzer, passed by tho
lower House of the New York State
Legislature this morning make a docu-
ment OF over 1000 words. They are
introduced by the formidable heading:
Articles exhibited by the Assembly
OF the State OF New York In the name
of themselves and OF all the people
OF the State OF New York against Will
liam Sulzer. Governor OF said state.
In maintenance of their impeachment
against him for wlful and corrupt mis-
conduct in his said Office. and for high
crimes and misdcmcanors."
The articles, eight in number charge
the Governor with violating the penal
laws OF the state. not only in connec-
ton with the Ming of an improper
and incorrect account of his campaign
expenses and divcrting campaign con-
tributions tor the purchase of stocks,
but also in connection with his alleged
efforts to pI event witnesses from tes-
tfvine before the Frawley inves-
tiGating committee. He is also charged
with attempting to manipulate the
stock market by attacks ON the eX-
change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Pas. BILLS over HIS Veto.

The Senate, before adjourning unit
August 10. passed over the Governor.
veto, the two bills which had been act
ed upon by the Assembly this morning
Tho Assembly also adjourned this AT
ternoon until August 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

manEiZed Legislature instituted an in
vestigation" of Sulzcr, and Sulzer reel
procated with an investigation" OF
some Tammany-controiled State de
partmcnt.
What was it all about? Direct pri-
MARES mainly. Also about apnoint
ments. Murphy sought to have Ger
tain organization men appointed to Of
hces Sulzer declined to appoint thor,
although he had been something of an
organization man himself for n greet
many years. and immediately after MIS-
election to the governorship, had been
extremely intimate with Murphy. So in
innate that Mr. and Mrs Murphy were
welcome at the peoples house" as
Governor Sulzcr asserted himself in an
interview.
SuIzer Employs Guards
Sul2er probably told the truth when
he said that his life was In danger.
He declared, after his break with Tam
many Hall. that he had employed
guards to protect him against possible
assassinations Attack after attack,
from all sources. hut mostly traceabIc
TO political enemies. was made on
Sulzer. He was accused Of perjury.
the alleged offcnae having been com
mitted, according to his accuser, In
1890.
That accusation didn't seem to have
much effect in the way of running
Sulzcr. so suit was filed in Philadel-
phia by a young woman of the name
Of Misnon ,(Polly) Hopkins. charging
Sulzer with breach OF promise. This
action SulZer said also. was a move
on the part of his political enemies
Miss Hopkins asked 100000 damages
for her wounded heart. Sulzer ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Owed Stool, Urokcr.

At later session of the Frawley
committee held in New York. it de-
veloped that the Peoples Governor
and the Poor Mans Friend" had owed
the stock brokerage firm of Harris &
Fuller Sis.599.3S on January l. 1912
when Sulzer was in Congress. Accord
ing to testimony and. evidence offered
Sulzcr had been steady loser in the
stock market The brokers TO whom
he owed money dunned him for pay
ment, according TO the testimony, and
Sulzer was finally rescued by his bust
ness partner. Ex-Governor \. f. Spriggs
Of Montana. who paid $4,000. and Louis
NJ. Josephthal. % New York, who on
July 10 last paid S26.74e.2l.
1t also developed before the commit
tee that Sulzcr had traded with Boyer
Griswold Il Co. Charles H. Reynolds
formerly cashier for that firm, testified
that on October Is last Frederick l..
Colwell. whom he understood 10 be an
agent for Sulzer, had bought 200 shares
OF Big Four fov Sl2.o25. The stock
was paid for the same day with eight
checks and SLIPS in cash One check
given in payment for the stock was \
campaign contribution. The Frawley
committee alleged that the seven other
checks We're also campaign contribu
tons. and asserted that this would be
proved.
Before the Sulzer war with Tammany
reached the point OF investigation, ii
was charged against SulZer that he had
been cited Tor perjury by jury in
Vermont in 1880. when lie was com
mcncing his career as a lawyer. George
NJ. Curtis. a prominent New Yorker.
made public what he alleged was a
petition presented to a United States
district attorney in Vermont. in which
the jury asserted its belief that SulZer
had committed perjury in the course
OF trial in which he was of counsel.
SulZer branded this n political plot He
communicated with Congressman Plum :
ley, who had been district attorney ut
the time mentioned. and to whom the
petition was addressed and that official
replied that he had never received any
such petition. Sulzer openly charged
that the petition was forgery.
according TO Sul%er. Charles Murphy
had offered to buy up' the perjury
story when it appeared at the time OF
the Sulzcr campaign for Governor.
1t appeared again" said Sulzer
with threat o: exposure from Muir
ply Then 1t again appeared when
Curtiss son. George NJ Curtis. Jr
wanted to get a job as Supreme Court
Justice, which ho didn't get. because
wouldn't appoint him TO fill the va
cancy."