davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

until the senate passed on the
charges preferred by the assembly.
They pointed out that the present
constitution of the state of New York
does not cover the point. Its pro-
visions regarding impeachment ap-
ply only to the removal of judicial
officers" The old constitution pro-
vided for the automatic suspension of
the governor by the filing of
charges.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn declIn-
ed to take any hand in the contro-
versy. He said it would have to be
settled by the senate.
That Governor Sulzer will decline
to step out is regarded as certain,
and it is equally certain that the
Tammany majority will declare
Glynn acting governor Immediately.
1t is believed Sulzer will decline
to surrender the executive office and
the seal and some of the more rad
ical of the Sulzer partisans declared
the governor would call out the
militia to aid him.
Governor Sulzer took the news of
his impeachment with equanimity
mediately after he heard that the
Levy resolution had passed.
His only statement was that he
will fight the impeachment by apply
ing to the Supreme Court for an or
der restraining the further proceed
ings. He said he would carry the
case to the United States court OF
appeals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
EAGLES CONVENTION.
Good Work Done to Aid Flood Vic
tims-Treasury Strong Mem
bership Increased-Officers
Elected

The fifteenth annual convention of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles was
in convention last week in Baltimore.
Reports show the organization to be
in prosperous condition. The fra
ternity also experienced one of the
most successful years in it's history.
The order contributed $4,000 to
the sufferers Of the Middle West dur
ing the past few months.
Cash reported on hand amounts to
$1,559,S25 and the net assets $8,-
704,444.
Grand Secretary ]. S. Parry show
ed an increase of more than 10000
during the past year.
officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows:
Thomas ]. Cogan, Cincinnati, grand
worthy president; ]. s. Parry, San
Francisco, grand secretary; Freder-
ick Hughes, Yonkers, N. Y, grand
treasurer, and Thomas P. Gleason,
Minneapolis, grand conductor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

aid him. Assemblymen Hinman,
Schaap and Gibbs were prepared to
lead the attack on the resolution.
Absentees on the first roll call were:
Democrats-Brewster Evans, Hearn,
Ingram, Kornobis and Willmott.
Republicans-Alder, Allen, Brereton,
Gillett. Hopkins, Horton, Jones,
Knight, Macdonald. Machold, Pappert,
Pembleton, Phillips, Richardson, j. A.
Smith, Sullivan, Sweet, Vert and Yeo-
mans
Progressives-Judea and Volk.
Speaker Smith announced that sew
eral of these absentees were known to
be in the city and the sergeant Mt
arms was Instructed to look for them.
Two of the three absent Democrats
from Kings were reported to be on
the way, and it was said that the ore
other from Kings was too ill to at
tend the session.
Hinman Opens Debate.
Upon Mr.. Levy's call for the order
of business. Assemblyman Hinman
opened the debate with an arraign-
ment of the absentees and repeti-
ton Of his declaration that he believ-
ed the assembly was without the pale
Of the constitution in considering i'm
parchment at an extraordinary session
not called for chat purpose.
Every act of Mr.. Suffers with rela-
ton to compaign funds brought out by
the Frawley committee, Mr.. Hinman
asserted in his opening speech, dated
back to a period before the governor
took his oath of office. Reference was
made to a resolution adopted by the
assembly in 1858, in which it was de-
clared that no official could be i'm
peached for any offense committed be-
fore taking office.
at may be-" said Mr.. Hinman, "that
the governor would not raise any tech
nicalities, but the members of the as
sembly owe it to themselves not to vio-
late the constitution. In view of the
chaos now prevailing in our state we
have an opportunity Of bringing those
responsible to their senses by treating
the matter In a dignified and lofty
manner. A clerk in a police court
could draw a better indictment than
that which is presented for our con-
Sideration.'
Wire Brings Recruits
Telegraphic commands to. abSentees
kept flowing over the wires In steady
stream all day bore fruit in the after
noon and evening in the arrival of a
squad Of assemblymen from New York
city.
While deputy sergeant at arms hur-
ried through Albany with summonses
to compel every assemblyman in the
city to take his desk on the assembly
floor and self appointed committees
met incoming trains, a throng eclipsing
any that had stormed the capitol In
the memory of the oldest attendant
pSured through its stone doorways
Two hours before the time set fol
calling the assembly to order In night
session the first comers had taken
their stand outside the railing In the
assembly chamber. Hundreds wert
standing at 7:30 O'Clock. At 8 O'CLOCK
the great doors to the assembly cham
ber closed in the face Of a grumblini
crowd IN the corridor. The galleries
were packed. Hundreds Of womer
were among the crowd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION.
Discovery that Removes Pimples,
Eczema and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, acne, barber's itch,
blotches, freckles or other skin dis
ease or blemish, now is the time to
get rid of it with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin healer is
being introduced in Honesdale by
Peil, the druggist, at the low price Of
25c for liberal sized jar, and they
have sold hundreds of treatments.
1t contains no grease or acid, is
cleanly to use and is a true nourish-
ment for the skin, cleaning and
clearing it in every pore, making it
soft, white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give per-
feet satisfaction, return the empty
jar to Peil's drug store and they will
refund your money. If you have any
skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c
to better advantage than for a jar
of this skin food.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
KING GOES GROUSE SHOOTING
Will Spend Several Days on Famous
Yorkshire Moors-

London, Aug. 13.-King George has
left for grouse shooting on the famous
Dallogill moors in Yorkshire belonging
to the Marquis Of Ripon.
The house party at Studley Royal,
the home of the Marquis Of Ripon, In
cludes the Hon. and Mrs. John Ward
the latter of whom was Jean Reid,
daughter of the late Whitelaw Reid;
the Earl and Countess of Derby, Lady
Herbert and Count Won Mensdorff, the
Austrian ambassador
King George will remain in York
shire until Friday, when he will join
the queen at Balmoral. They will re-
main in Scotland until Sept. 90.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 13.-After wait
Ing all day for belated members favor
able to the removal of William SulZer
from the governorship, the assembly
met last night to take action on the
Levy resolution for the impeachment
of the governor.
Speaker Smith called the assembly to
order at 10:11 O'Clock last night. A call
of the house was ordered to ascertain
the absentees.
Eclipsing in sensation the many sid
ed features of Tammanys all day hunt
for the seventy-siX votes needed to i'm
peach was the authoritative statement
that Mrs. Sulzer, wife of the governor,
was prepared to shoulder responsible
ity for the stock transactions of which
the chief executive is accused.
Information from a source of unques-
toned authority was to the effect that
in 5000 word statement which Gov
ernor SulZer was prevented by his
counsel from issuing on Sunday night
there was contained the assertion that
the Wall street undertakings repre-
sented to be those of the governor
We're in reality business dealings Of
Mrs. SulZeT
Had Necessary Votes.
The first roll call indicated that the
organization had the votes to carry out
its program to impeach the governor
before adjournment. One hundred and
twenty-five members answered to their
names, as follows: Democrats, 80: Re
publicans, 80; Progressives, 2.
OF the eighty-five Democrats present
Majority Leader Levy was confident
that seventy-eight-two more than a
majority-would vote for the impeach-
ment resolution.
Independent Democrats mustered
only handful. Majority Leader Levy
let 1t be known that he would per
sonaily reply to some Of the anticipat.
ed speeches opposing Impeachment.
Half dozen heutenants expected to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

You may as we'll learn 1t now.
That is splendid big baby you have
there. Why don't you adjust the
differences with your wife and make
a home for it? Let bygones be by
cones and make love to your wife
all over again?"
The thought seemed to please
Judge, and after promising to make
arrangements at once for a second
courtship with his wife left the court
room with her and the baby.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
CRAzED, ATTACKS FAMILY.
Brass MoIder Then Tries to Leap to
His Death.

New York, Aug. 13.-Peter Kempf,
a brass mOlder, forty-fve years old,
while mentally unbalanced as the re-
suit of his sufferings from the heat,
attacked his family at his home, 4
Eostrand avenue, Williamsburg, and
after trying TO leap from a fire escape
fought two policemen and Ambulance
Surgeon Lewis of the Eastern District
hospital. 1t was necessary to put him
in straitjacket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
EVERY MAN BOSSED
BY HIS WIFE.
Is This True?-Philadelph Juris
Says So-Must Be.

Is InlS true rue!-Fmlauelpnla Jur1St
Says So-Must Be.
Philadelphia, Aug. g. When
Judge Barratt was acquainted with
the facts surrounding the separation
of Michael J. Judge and his nineteen
year-old wife, he at once began to
mete out some very good advice, and
for fifteen minutes held a heart-to-
heart talk with the couple in open
court, at the conclusion of which
the young pair promised to strain a
few points and again live together.
Both of you ought to be spank
ed and sent home. You are too
young to be married, but now that
it is done, why don't you make the
best of it and stop fighting over
trivial matters?" Turning to the
young husband and father, the Judge
continued:
Every man is bossed by his wife.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache. 10 and rs cents.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
LEFT $4,000 TO UNIVERSITY.

Will of John Burkitt Webb of Glen
Ridge Is Filed.
Riverhead, n. Y, Aug. 13.-The will
of John Burkitt Webb of Glen Ridge,
N. j., who owned large amount of
real estate at oint-oWoods, has been
filed here. The bulk of the estate goes
to the widow and children, but the
sum of $4,000 is given to Lincoln uni
versity, to found a professorship of
physics and to purchase scientific in
struments.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

Hot weather makes aching
corns but why suffer? PEDOS
CORN CURE will give instant
relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
STOVALL DECLINES
ARGENTINE POST
Atlanta Unable to Understand Why
Savannah Man Prefers to Go
to Switzerland

Atlanta, April 12.-(Speclal) THE story
has come to Atlanta that Hon. p. A. Sto.
vail, editor of the Savannah Press. was
rendered by the democratic administers
tion the interesting and important post OF
minister to Argentine.
The same informant brings the story
here that Mr. Stovall declined this post.
or rather insisted so strongly that he be
appointed instead minister to Switzerland
as to amount to the declination of the Ar
gentine appointment
Friends of Mr.. Stovall in Atlanta are at
a loss to understand this report, II true.
for the general impression is that the
position of minister to Argentine. with
the important trade possibilities between
that country and the United States is a
post of vastly more significance than
that of minister to Switzerland.
Just what Mr.. Stovalrs reasons for de-
clining the appointment to Argentine were
is mystery here. Nobody here seems to
be able to understand why he would want
to go to Switzerland If he could so to
Argentine. There are democrats in At
lanta who would sell their hopes of future
business success, or almost anything else
to get an appointment to Buenos Ayres.
Possibly, however, there is something
immensely attractive in Switzerland which
Atlanta politicians have overlooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
TUSCALOOSA GAS
PLANT is HURRIED
Brown Announces That Laying of
Pipes Will Begin During the
Coming Week

Tuscaloosa, April -(Special)-G. 1
Brown, engineer for the Birmingham
and Tuscaloosa Railroad and Utilities
company. is in Tuscaloosa in the inter
est of the gas plant that is to be es-
tablished at an early date. He states
that work of laying pipes will begin
this week and that it will be pushed
so as to keep ahead of the paving and
not interfere with that project
The University Dramatic club, known
as the "Blackfriars," scored big sue
cess in the performance of Bernard
Shaw's comedy, you Never Can Tell"
given at the Auditorium last night. The
cast is unusually strong this year, com
prising some of the most prominent
and talented men and women in the
state. The Blackfriars will make a
tour of several cities this month.
The death of William Norris occurred
Friday morning at the home of his
parents in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Pupil in Miss Virginia Atkinson's
school. Her scholarship is a me-
mortal of little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Tolliver of Birmingham

Napoleon is quoted as saying that
when China is moved it will change the
face of the globe.
And now China is moving. and her
heart -throbs are felt by the whole world
Tho changes have been wonderful, but
the end is not near and a greater con-
fict may be expected before peace is
restored and a stable government is es-
tablished. Certainly Christianity and the
work of the missionaries have been in q
way largely responsible for the better
! conditions which exist today in China
And the Chinese leaders recognize this
again that their greatest hope for China
is the Bible and education.
In China today there are over so men
and women, sent out by the Methodist
church, who have dedicated their lives
to God and are making great and
glorious fight against heavy odds, to
Christianize the largest of all nations.
But this tried and true band of men and
women is not enough to cope success
fully with those hundreds of millions of
almond-eyed celestials who inhabit China.
So nothing remains but for more of the
brave and patriotic young men and wom-
en- of this country to dedicate their lives
to God and take their places in the fields
of China and battle for Christianity
1t was in lS4s that the Methodist
church established its first branch in
China and since that time has been en-
Sased IN an s4etiVe night Tor Christianity.
In 1878 the Woman's Missionary Council
al, -.
has been regularly sending out a corp of
missionaries each year
The missionary work of the Methodist
chudch is located mainly in the districts
of Shanghai, Soochow and Huchow. The
value OF property owned in these prov
inces amounts to more than sSOo,0oO.
They own the following schobls
Shanghai district, McTyeire school. SUI
san b. Wilson school. Haynes Wilkins
school Soochow district, Laura HMgood
school, Davidson Memorial, East Gate
school and North Gate. school. Huchow
distrl<, Virginia school, Memphis school,
ana West Gate Annex. Besides this they
maintain 20 day schools, il outstation
schools and six lSindergarrens The total
enrolment of these schools Is over 1915
The following missionaries have charge
OF the schools: Miss Helen Lee Rich
ardson, Miss Elizabeth Claiborne, Miss
Juiia Wasson, Miss Bessie Houser, Miss
Clara Park. Miss Leila hudson Tuttle,
Miss Hixson, Miss Alice Waters. Miss
Nettie Peacock, Miss Bessie Combs, Miss
Martha Pyle, Miss jamie Watkins, Miss
Nell Drake, Miss Katherine smallwood,
Miss Alice Longden. Mrs. S. S. Harris,
Miss Virginia Atkinson, Miss Margaret
Beadle. Miss Nevada Martin, Miss Van,
MISS Emma Service Lester Miss Dora
Dtis MISS Mary Hood. Miss Mary Cutler
White, Miss Mary Minor Tarrant. Miss
Margaret Rogers Miss Ida Anderson,
Miss Ella p. Leveritt. Miss Tommie Fos-
ter Miss Locke Rankin. Miss Minnie
bomar, Miss Sarah J. Smith, Miss Clara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
JANE KEENAN, M'ADORY
Or Mau Be-lau, one of the pupils in
Miss AtkinsOn's school

Steger, Miss Mary Lou White, Miss
Bradshaw and Miss Shelton.
Probably the most beloved of the for
eign missionaries are Miss Virginia At
kinson and Miss Emma Service Lester
both working in the Soochow district.
Miss Virginia NJ. Atkinson is a native
of Randolph county, Alabama. She was
left an orphan at an early age and was
taken into the home of her uncle. f. p
Randle. a consecrated layman of the
Methodist church. She was educated al
La Grange Female college, La Grange
Ga, and from there went as a mission
ary to China. She is now principal OF
the Davidson Memorial school at 500
chow, China
Miss Emma Service Lester is also a
southerner, being a native of Atlanta
Ca In 1906 she was consecrated mis-
sionary and was sent to China in that
year. She is now principal of the Indus
trial school in Soochow which has an
enrolment of 10. Miss Lester is one OF
the visitors to the council and is stopping
with Mrs. C. w. Tolliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
AT HUNTSVILLE CONVENTION
DIR. A. l.. Phillips of Richmond VIII
BE One of the leading speakers

Montgomery, April Especial )--At the
thirtieth annual convention of the Ala
bana Sunday School association, which
opens in Huntsville on next Tuesday.
April Is, one of the leading speakers will
be the Rev. A. l.. Phillips, d. D.. of Rich
mond, Va, head of both Sabbath school
and the young peoples work of the Press
byterian church.
Dr. Phillips has achieved distinction not
only as a Sunday school lecturer, but also
as a specialist in missions He Is known
throughout the south as the general edi-
tor Of all Sunday school periodicals OF the
Presbyterian church. and as the author OF
"The Westminster Standard Teacher
Training Course" one of the strongest
teacher training normal courses now i'm
use DR. Phillips will lecture daily during
the state convention, and among his sub.
jects viii be- Introducing the Sunday
School to Missionary Activity" The Sec
ondary Division" F" "rhe Organized Sunday
School Work. and "rhe Sunday School
as a Pioneer of the Church." ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
ATLANTA'S GRAND
OPERA ALREADY
HAS MONEY AHEAD
Sale of Tickets Now Above
100000 With Over Week
acknowledgements
Fund Was $4,000

Atlanta, April 12.-(Special.) 1.-The ad-
vance sale of tickets for the 1913 season
of grand opera in Atlanta are already in
excess of $6O,0O0, while the guarantee fund
was only $4,000, and thus the Atlanta
Music Festival association, more than a
week in advance of the opening of the
opera season. has already sold tickets to
the extent of $4,000 more than its guar
antee fund. and has the actual cash for
this in its treasury.
This is approximately $4,000 better than
has been done in any season since grand
opera has been presented in Atlanta. With
two weeks still to come and an unques-
toned demand for tickets for single operas
II is practically certain that the season
will be financially the most successful in
the history of opera In the SOUTH
A letter from Mr.. Gatti Casazza, gen.
eral manager of the opera company. an
nounces that all the famous singers are
in fine voice and are looking forward with
eagerness to their return to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Farming Operations in Barbour

Eufaula. April Especial Farm
ing operations are going on Unusually
active for the season and work has
been pushed much more rapidly than
was anticipated. In many sections of
Georgia near the city cotton is ND and
for the greater part the work of plant
ing is over. In some localities ehopping
was noticed to be going on and corn
Is nearly all up and growing off beau
tfully. The stand is regarded good and
most everywherel it has been worked
the first time. Oats are luxuriant and
the crop so far as can be learned is re-
garded unusually fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Advertising Brings Huntsville Results

Huntsville, April 12.--(Special)--At {:
the monthly meeting of the Huntsville
chamber of commerce, Secretary Frost
made an interesting report showing
that the advertising that is being done
by the organization is bringing results.
Many inquiries have been received in
answer to the advertising and several
good prospects have been located. The
chamber of commerce has Distributed
many thousand booklets, more than
100, 600 advertising envelopes and haa
placed some matter in the periodical
press. The report showed also that tho
arrangements committee is ready to re-
ceive the thousand or more delegates
who are expected here for the Alabama
State Sunday School association. Homes
have been provided for all of the visi-
ors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
More Whisky Seized in Decatur

Decatur, April 12.-(Special.)-A search
for liquors was made by Sheriff K. M.
McColloch and deputies at the Louisville
and Nashville railroad freight depot to-
day and six barrels of whisky were seized
and taken to the county jail. The raid
was made under the Webb anti-shipping
bill. This is the second raid made here
under this bill In the first raid lot of
whisky was seized at the Southern freight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Prices Offered for Cattle

FalkVille, April 12.-(Specia)-It
seems that the high price of beef cat
tie knows no bounds. C. II. Tucker,
a prominent farmer near here, has q
yoke of cattle for which he has re-
FUSED $3.50, The cattle weigh about
26OO pounds and are of the Durham
variety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
''He who dallies is a bastard,
And he who doubts is damned"

The white vote of Mobile county at that
time was. in round numbers, 1000, and the
negro vote 1000. From the first exercise
of the suffrage by negroes great disturb
ance and repeated riots had occurred
in the city. About 500 negroes. growing
weary and alarmed. had braved the en-
nifty of the radical leaders of their race
and the tricks of the carpetbaggers and
scalawags. deserted the republican party
and cast their ballots for the candidates
of the white men.
On the other hand all the wharf rats and
the low whites generally voted with the
radicals. For many years men of north
ern birth had prospered in Mobile In this
class were individuals of the first standing
as bankers. cotton factors and general
merchants. Some Of this class called them
selves conservatives voting mixed
ticket regardless of party lines. Among
the conservatives was Moses F. Foote.
who came in 1S43, before the war for many
years prosperous cotton factor, mar
ried into an influential family of Ala
bama, now a banker. Mr.. Foote, on the
witness stand, questioned by the commit
Mobile to prevent colored voters from ex
II know of efforts to do 1t on the part of
whites Asked If the whites SO unlaw
fully engaged were democrats, he replied.
mo. sir, they were radcals7
Mr.. Foote was asked if northern men
coming to Mobile to live and enter bus
mess were socially ostracised and ta-
boced in business. replied: "If they are
carpetbaggers. If they come for office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Decatur Postoffice Receipts

Decatur, April 12.-tSpecial)-The report
of the Decatur postoffice shows large
increase over last year. The receipts are
over $4,000. The salary of the postmaster
will be increased from S2io0 year to
$4,000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
"oH.--OH!''
Try "GETS-IT," the Painless New-Pian
Corn Cure. See Your COrns Vanish
In n Hurry

..whewl hurts way up to my heart.
pve tried almost everything for corns"
Corn sufferers, cornless JOY Is at
hand "GETS-IT'' is the only real en-
ar,v anvT corn ever had. Put "GETS-lT"