Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-20
P PR0GRE:SSIvES
MAY RUN Mr..
SUL.zER
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT MAY See
FORMER GOVERNOR HEADING The
PROGRESSIVE TICKET MOVING
DAY AT the ALBANY EXECUTIVE
MANSION.
SUFFERS DECISION
RESTS WITH MRS. SULzER

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Willam
Sulzer and several of his political ad
vsers today discussed the advisability
Of his running for assemblyman from
! the sixth New York district Though
many assured him that there was nc
doubt of his election the former gov
ernor refused to agree positively to
make the race. He pleaded for time
! to think the matter over and finally
agreed to remain here until tomorrow
morning. He may make a decision
tonight. In the meantime he will con
suit with his wife regarding the pro
posed race. She said today over the
telephone that she had not yet been
consulted on the proposition and she
did not care to discuss her views on
it. The impeached governor thinks
well of her political acumen, however,
and the final decision probably will
rest with her. The Sulzer followers
maintain that elections to the assem-
bly, would be stepping stone to a re-
turn to the governorship.
Says viii Nominate Sulzer
New York. Oct. 20.--Max Steindter
Progressive leader of the sixth assem-
bly, district, said today that William
Sulzer would be nominated for the as
sembly when the committee met to-
night,
1--WE are going to nominate Sulzer
for the assembly tonight he said
"The district is wild for him. There
are 5000 votes in this district, and if
Sulzer is nominated, he will pull be-
tween 1000 and 1900"
Francis W. Bird, Progressive coun-
ty leader, had nothing to say.
Theodore Douglas Robinson. Pro
gressive state chairman, said this
afternoon:
81 don't think the nomination of Sui
zer would meet with the approval of
the up state members of the party"
Moving Day For SuIzer.
Albany, Oct. 20,-Preparations were
completed today for the departure of
William Sulzer, private citizen, from
Albany. 1t was generally said that be-
fore nightfall he would be on his way
to New York, there to discuss with the
Progressive party leaders plans for
his running for the assembly this fall.
Several trucks lined up in front of
the executive mansion to receive the
Sulzer personal belongings. These
will be kept in a storehouse in New
York until Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer find
apartments. Meanwhile they plan to
make their home in a hotel.
In the executive chamber the last
Of the personal letter files, books and
papers of the former governor were
boxed up this morning and sent to
New York.
Governor Glynn arrived in Albany
today from his home in Cedar Hill,
to make his first appearance in the
executive chamber as the governor
of the state.
No important appointments were ex-
pected from Governor Glynn before
Wednesday.
The legislature will re-convene Wed
nesday night Governor Glynn is now
his first message as govern
)r to that body His recommendations
are not expected to reflect a radical
change in policy, but will be in the ma /
ure of preparation for the winding up
If prolonged and disturbed legisla-
i've session.
When Mrs. Sulzer heard that the |
planned to nominate her /
husband tonight she rushed joyously |
o him with the news. He said he |
night make a statement later.
isn't it wonderful" she said. "He /
,ould sweep the entire east side for !
my office he wanted He can go back .
o congress from his old district any
ime.
I'VE are simply buried under the
mass of kilograms and letters we are
eceiving from our old home district. i
The Jews have been taking straw
'otes in the synagogues and every
,ody is for him.