Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Finishes Case
 Against SuIzer
PROSECUTION RESTS AT I'M.
 PARCHMENT TRIAL
HELD FOR REBUTTAL
several Witnesses subpoenaed, Not Yet Called Upon to Testify-Gov- ernor and Mrs. SuIzer to Testify.

AEoany, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The assembly board of managers today rested their oe 9S S III the trlal of the impeachment court. then adjourned until tomorrow afternoon, when counsel for the gov erhof will submit several preliminary IIoliohs Tor the court to decide before opening the case for the defense
 These disposed Of col1nseI will r1rob aoiy ask permission to take another adJournment before calling their first witness, This witness, it is said. will pc Louis A. Sarecky, the governors campaign secretary, whom counsal for iIie impeachment managers failed to put on the stand although he was nm der subpoena. Sarecky endorsed many or the checks given to SuIzer during hls campaign which were not reported Tn his sworn statement of campaign contributions.
 Governor and Mrs. SuIzer to Testify
 Both the governor and Mrs Sulzer are expected to take the stand before the defense closes. The governor will defend his failure to report the nurner- ous contributions he received on the ground that they were personal gifts, IL Is believed. Mrs. Sulzer, it is said will defend his alleged speculative transactions in Wall street with testi- mony to show they were conducted for nSA dccouut one IS expected to tell the story of the loan which she is said 10 have contracted with the Carnegie Trust company, and to seek to prove that for the sole purpose of paying the loan the governor borrowed money from the stock exchange firm of Harris & Fuller on securities owned by her. and did not speculate with the firm.
 Lieutenant JosephthaI Returns.
 Whether the long missing Frederick l.. Colwell, the governors alleged agent in his Wall street transactions, will also be called was a subject of much speculation at the capitol tonight His whereabouts have been known to the governors attorneys, but they have declined to produce him unless it was stipulated that he would not be placed under arrest for refusing to obey subpoena of the Frawley Investigating committee. This counsel for the i'm peachment managers said tonight they were powerlesS to prevent
 Lieutenant Commander l.. M. Joseph thai, who paid a debt of $26,752 con tracted by the governor with Harris & Fuller, according to the testimony, is expected to be another witness. He reached Albany tonight from New York where he arrived today from Europe. His testimony, it is under stood, will be highly favorable to the governor.
 Lawyer Hinnnan to Open Case.
 Attorney Harvey D. Hinman has been chosen to make the address opening the governors side of the case. It was chiefly because MT. TIinman who has conducted most of the cross -exannfna- ton, has become exhausted that Judge D. Cady Herrick, chief counsel for the defense. asked today that adjournment be taken until Monday This request was denied by the court during an ex- ecutive session.
 The close of the case of the assembly managers today marked the eIapse of two weeks since the trial began and Of six days consumed in the actual taking of testimony.
 CoIwelI Said Account was Sulzer'G.
 Many witnesses under subpoena, in cluding William J. Connors of Buffalo and Hugh J. Reilly of New York, a railroad builder for the Cuban govern ment were not called. Both were sub poenaed to testify as to contributions they are supposed to have made to Governor Sulzer. They may be placed on the stand in rebuttai. A number of other witnesses have been served, 1t is understood, for the same purpose.
 The final shot of the managers be- fore resting was the testimony of John B. Gray. member of the brokerage firm of Fuller & Gray, which handled the famous account No. 500' of Frederick L. Colwel Gray testified that Cofwe1l had told him that this account was Governor Sulzer's. Gray also said that he had contributed through Colwel to the governors campaign fund upon ? representation that if would bring him business and at one time Cofwell said a bond he purchased was for 2 Won1 an The broker declared that he could not recall the name of the woman. No testimony was adduced from the wit ness to show that the governor had anything to do with the designation of the account as No. 800"
 Mysterious Woman" Eliminated.
 Attorneys for the managers express ed themselves tonight as well pleased Now that the direct testimony is all in Attorney Is1dor J. Kresel said that no further effort would be made to case. She is Miss Bessie Co1weI, a relative of Frederick T.. Colwel. The board of managers wanted her chiefy to testify regarding the whereabouts of Colwell, but they also intended to question her as to her knowledge Of his stock deals for the governor.
 Counsel for the board is satisfied, said Kresel. We feel that we have shown almost everything we promised. Some ground which still is to be COW cred will be gone over on redirect eT- animation.
 Sareoky Hostile to Prosecution.
 why did we not call Sareci<y? He was hostile witness to our side of the case. When he is called by the de- fense. if he ever is, we shall question him. We shall also interrogate Col well at length if he is called"