The evening world., 1913-09-24

teh face Of the check. Mr.. Schins con
tributon To- Sulzer campaign fund" was
made by him when the check was deliv
cred to Mr.. Richards. counsel for the
Frawley committee about two months
| sso.
senator Griren asked to whom the
check was first sent Mr.. Schin replied
| that he did not know whether u was
sent or whether M Sarecky called for
II. No one in his ONCE could recall
| now the details
Louis Marshall cross-examined Mr..
, schin.
NO STRING PUT ON scAIFF's
CONTRIBUTION.
F, " Was anything said about the use
for which the check was intended? \.
No. there was nothing said.
Mr.. Marshall made strong point that
| the articles % Impeachment charged Mr..
s,ilx-r with larceny In wrongfulv appr,-
! priattng the contributions and Judg.
cullen felt inclined to sustain Mr.. Mar
shafts point over the managers objcc-
ton to the question.
| Y. Ind you intend or VAS anything said
ty Mr.. sulzer that 1t should ne used for
~ i
che term campaign contribution or cam
psign fund ii was n very general ex-
| preston. | certainly had no objection
and none was Intended To dov. Solver
using the N.5Oo for whatever Qurpoee he
pie s.d. Gov. Sulzrr could have the
&, jOo TO use at any time for any pur-
pose. | meant that the man should have
free use OF it-for any legitimate pur-
pose. 1 intended to aid Gov. Suiz..r per-
,onally 'oy giving him the $50 FOR his
campaign expenses or otherwise.
Henry Moryanthau. Ambassador to
turkey and treasurer Of the Democratic
National Committee. was the next Wit
nees, and he too said there were nj
strings attached to his contribution.
The action Of Judge Cullen In settins
aside the contention Of Sulser's law
yers In regard to the testimony concern
inx acts done before his Inauguration
was q surprising and telling blow to
the defense. They had counted muen
on the technical barriers they had built
to protect the Governor from the direct
attack. out OF a clear sky came the
swift action OF the Presiding Judge In
declining to decide the case pieceineA
and ordering that all these minor issues
be put aside Of consideration at the END
rather than at the beginning. OF the
trial, and that now-to-day-the cour'
proceed to consideration Of the mali
facts at issie-'Is William Sulssr guilty
Of high crimes and misdemeanors"
COUNSEL FOR suLzER TAket
~ SURPRISE.
|
At the unexpected turn. They glanced
hastily at each other a. the presidinl
Judge outlined his views, which tn
!. court soon voted to sustain. Dead!
Herrick. when the morning session tool
recess In the midst Of . stlnging ar
raignment Of the Governor by Eugen
Lamb Richards In opening for the pro
secution. said with grim determination
's3Aas w1u mako - ehaASO n TIE
Ylano - the Asfsase. We shall 20.
oeeA n regular manner through the
txiai. y has simply prolonged the
tine anA maess ~ necessary for ~
- stay here. Gov. 0v18DD WEE
HOE 11SIo1. he vAN not change
tAe at1atnae he has assumed toward
this eAss. Re has ~othiag - ssy n
comment o. the events Of thAo
Gays yroeee1a16s. We senae e1sss.
n wAsrs ~ ssoeA yssssfeAy eaa
~ SHAH - Aeeo so-0esrow Juss
the same - to-day.
"Ths sulss OF this cours pre-
" scribe the manner OF procedure.
The Board OF Manager Aow nave
their innings sAA WI pssseas sasax
Ode q the eese n samuar manner
70 that followed IN a ordinary
oeurt OF Justice. We shau ~
hare AA0 await oar an1a1Ss. mean.
Whos ~ sssAa pes ssseAuseAy pes'
Austen q. Fox had occupied most
j, the morning with the tinal argument I
the Sulxsr forces against admitting Il
= first. second and sixth articles Of In
parchment which relate to the Sulz
campaign fund and TO the Wall sire
stock deals. His objections were bas'
!. on the contention that . public of'ici
could not DO impeached and remove
from office for acts committed prior
!. his entrance into once and while
was y private citixen.
, CULLEN AC10 At CLOSE q