Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

We're conferences lasting long IN the night
between himself and his counselors. At
| their head was y. Cady Herrick, one Of
| the most respected and well beloved DEM
| ocrats Of the state. identified for q life-
time with the history and achievements
| of the democratic party.
Keeps Sulzer in Check.
Dignified. resolute and wise. this white
| haired veteran took the impulsive young
| governor in hand and ruled him with q
rod of iron. Gov. Sulzer was full of fight,
but Judge Herrick held him down hard.
Occasionally the governor would leave
the conference to look In on Mrs. Sulzer
who was in a state Of collapse and under
the doctors care. Indeed, a famous
| nerve specialist had been summoned from
New York.
One of the most pathetic features OF
this whole tragic affair has been the
| dragging in of the name OF Mrs. Sulzer
Who did 1t or allowed IL to be done
makes no odds. 1t is regarded az
frightful mistake and is repugnant to all
men. The politicians refrain from dis
cussing that incident, but pass IL up
with a frown and shrug OF disgust at
the interjection Of a womans name in
the ugly business.
Governor Gets Summons.
1t fell to the lot Of some two score citi
zeL.s to witness, with mingled feeling, an
unusual spectacle in the governors cham
ber in the state capital this forenoon.
Standing there in that spacious and lord
ly apartment, the walls of which are
hung with oil portraits of distinguished
former governors. they saw a governor
of the state of New York served with
impeachment proceedings The faces Of
Dewitt Clinton, OF Samuel ]. Tilden. of
Grover Cleveland, of Reuben Z. Fent0n,
of David B. Hill. of Levi p. Morton. OF
Frank s. Black OF Roswell z. Flower.
Charles K. Hughes and of Theodore
Roosevelt looked down from the encir-
cling walls upon group in the center
of which stood Gov William Sulzer. The
governor looked his normal self and
placid. Approached him Patrick McCabe.
clerk of the senate, with a package OF
papers, which he extended to the governor
with the announcement that IL was a no
tice of Impeachment and a summons.
"All right said the governor with a
smile as he tossed them on his desk with
out opening them. Then he turned to
summon one of the waiting audience
while Mr. McCabe departed.
The governors secretary received the
correspondents and told them that the
governor had been enjoined by his coun-
tary's communications related to the de-
plorable physical condition of Mrs Sulzer.
which was set forth at length.
Takes Up Routine Business.
After this ceremony the governor re-
mained at his desk, taking up the rou-
tine business, going over it and receiving
callers. IL shall continue to administer
the functions of my Office" said Gov.
Sulzer to The Star correspondent
A few minutes after the governor had
seated himself In his Office Lieut.. Gov.
Glynn entered the capitol.
The Star correspondent was cordially
received by Gov. Glynn, who Will be
remembered by many in Washington
from his service in the House. 81 propose
to take my seat In my own Office said
Gov. Giynn, land perform the duties of
governor of the state of New York. i'm
posed upon me by the constitution OF
the state and the action of the legis-
lature.
my own staff, and most certainly will
not call upon the military arm or exert
physical violence" Gov. Glynn was
smiling and serene, showing no sign Of
perturbation
The fact that Gov. Sulzer holds the
great seal of the state Is regarded as a
big factor, and its effect upon the out
come is causing much speculation.
Gov. Suffers Argument.
The Stars correspondent is able to pre-
sent from q source close to Gov. Sulser