davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
NO SUFFRAGE TALK.
NO ORGANIZATION
Catholic Women Refuse to Form
Society, Following Arch
bishops Ruling
WILL TRY AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Sabbath Dissertation Scored and
Movement Started for Wednes-
day Half-Holiday.

Milwaukee, Wis. August l3-Balti-
more was chosen by unanimous vote
as the place for holding the next con-
vention of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies At the closing scs-
sion to-day. Officers were reelected
as follows:
President, Charles Denechaud. New
Orleans.
Secretary. Anthony alatre. ST Louis
Treasurer, II. ". Peckcnkamp Quin-
cy. Ill.
The action of the women delegates in
voting not TO organize Il national Cath
Ollie woman's union was still n chief
topic in the lobbies Of the convention
hall to-day. While a lack of financial
support is given AS the main reason
for the action OF the women. IL is re-
ported from good sources that the main
topic of the women at the closed meet
ing yesterday. when the negative vote
was taken, was Archbishop :. c. Mess
mer's ruling that the women must not
discuss the suffrage question. The
women's organization was known to
have been Archbishop Mcssncrs favor
ite idea for the last two years, and it
also was known that he firmly opposed
woman suffrage as an element in the
proposed league.
May Try Aanin.
When the federation meets next year
move will he made to form the move
ment. whether suffrage is allowed to
be debated or not.
Sabbath dcsccration of all kinds, and
especially athletic. was severely scored
in an address by Rev. Ambrose T..
Roche. of Boston. He said that com
mcrcialism made conditions such that
the workingmcn had only one day OF
rest week. and pleaded that con-
certed movement be begun by tic Cath
olics of America to bring about n ma
tional law providing for Il Wednesday
afternoon holiday for all Kinds OF
laborers. lie said that even if Sunday
was the only opportunity for the labor
er to enjoy himself, he had no right to
do so. and that he was proud OF the
fact that he came from Boston. where
The Sabbath was kept holy.
He called the textbooks of the
State schools liars and said the
teachers were hiSoteI ana projudiccd,
and did much TO weaken the Catholic
faith Of the children.
The Associated Press. rs well rs the
press OF Milwaukee, came In for n vote
OF thanks by tho convention for the
fairness and fullncss with which the
convention was covered. Votes OF ap-
probation were also given Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Ireland. Arch
Continued on Ninth page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Sulzer Thinks People Will Not
Submit TO His I'm
peachmcnt.
HIS FINAL APPEAL FAILS
Mrs. Sulzer Seriously III as Re
suit OF Strain She Has
Been Under.
tSpecial TO The Times-Disnatch !

Albany, y. Y, August !3.-It was
learned tonight that when Governor
Sulzer sent for Senator Frawley last
evening, it WAS TO make final appeal
for peace.
You know. Senator" said the Cover
nor, that this has gone too far
didn't expect anything OF the kind. and
don't believe YOU did. You must
stop"
F'rawlcy replied that he was sorry.
but the thing was out Of his hands
whereupon the Governor shaking his
fist. cried:
If YOU impeach me. Jim Frawlcy.
there will be a revolution in this state
The people who elected Inc will not
stand for my removal. and you know
f'vawlcy insisted that nothing could
he done. and the interview closed.
Her Condition Serious.
Mrs suffers condition became so
serious tonight that Governor Sul2er
wired TO New York for specialist on
nervous diseases. The Governor then
told his advisers il was said by those
who claimed TO have knowlcdge Of
what transpired at the night confer
cnce, that under no circumstance S
would he allow Mrs Sul2er to testify
at the trial 1t was said. on tho other
hand. that Mrs. Sul2cr insisted. hys-
tcrically. that she be allowed TO tes-
t.fY in her husbands behalf
From one who participat ted In to-
nights conference. it is learned that
Mr.. Sulzer has told his attorneys that
he had absolutely no knowledge Of
the stock market accounts carried in
his name thar were brought to light
by the Frawlcy committee. lie told
them that when the charges were first
made he firmly believed that The Tam
many men had trumpet UP tho accusa-
tons, and that he was absolutely sin
ccrc in his t:at dcnials.
Mr.. Sulzcr told thu attorneys :hat
after he made his denial az tiic charges
;hat he had ;nisusel campaign funds
or spccnlateJ In stocNs. Mrs $ul2er
made her confession 10 i;iil.
This confession, rhc lawyers were
first told. was made 20 Nh Sulacr in
the presence Of Louia Marshail To
the other counsel who were ~ this
conference Mr. Marahail vouched for
the accuracy OF this statement.
After this confession by Mrs. Sulzer,
his fricnds explained. his hands were
tied. and that is why he refused to
make answer 10 the charges ot the
frawley committee when nearly every
rcwspaper in the State was IL manding
that he explain.
Mad to the Core.
Mr.. SulHer insists that the impcach-
mcnt defense he made without the CO.
Continued on Third rage)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Albany. n. Y. Angus. 13-With Gov
ernor Sulzer impeached by the Assem-
bly, and the date OF his trial before
the Senate and the judges OF the Court
of Appeals nxed for September is. the
spectacle was presented tonight of
two men claiming to be Governor of
the State OF New York
AS soon as the articles of impea CHI
mcnt. adopted at an early hour this
morning by the Democratic majority
in the Assembly. were presented to the
Senate, shortly after o'clock this ar
ternoon. Lieutenant Governor Martin H.
Glynn announced his intention OF oCcu-
pyig the executive chamber.
Friends Of Governor Sulzer declared
that the Governor intended to continue
in Office, and would use every weapon
in his power to maintain his position,
on the ground that the Assembly had
no constitutional right to consider i'm
peachment at its extraordinary session.
Some asserted that the Governor
would go so far as TO summon military
protection If necessary to prevent the
Lieutenant from occupying
the executive chamber.
Judge D. Cady Herrick. who will aot
as chief counsel for the Governor at
his trial. said tonight that talk OF
resort TO force is the merest rot"
Nothing UnbccominS.
He will meet the charges against
him in orderly and dignitied way"
said Judge Herrick. ''and will do moth
ing unbecominS the dignity OF the
State. He will engage in no physical
scramble TO assert his rights 10 dis
charge the functions OF the Office of
Governor"
The Governor himself was silent.
When. at o'clock tonight, he left his
Office in the Capitol whore he had been
closetcd the entire day. he was asked
If he expected to return Tomorrow.
Yes. Stree he replied in angry
tones.
So far rs could be learned. no at
tempt was made by Lieutenant Gov
Continued on Third PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Charges Against Sulzer

Violation of six sections of the
penal law nre charged to Governor
William Sulzcr In the articles of i'm
penchment adopted by the New York
Assembly. Among the oTcnscs
charged nrc perjury, larceny, cor
rupt use of the Office of Governor
and bribery of witnesses, summar-
lied MS follows:
Perjury-Filcd false statement
Of campaign contributions, wrong
fully, wilfully and corruptly,n vio-
lntinE Section 1870 of the penal
law.
I.arceny-"S tole money md
checks" contributed to the cam
paign by npproprinting them to his
own use. In SpccuintinE In stocks,
violating Sections 1900 and 1894 of
the penal INV.
Corrupt use of position ns Cover
nor-Thrcatcncd to use his influence
and authority to affect the votes of
Asscmbl ymcn, violating Section IT'S
of the penal lnyvI nIso Of using his
influence to affect prices on the New
York Stock Exchange. violating Sec
ton 715 of the penal law.
bribfnS wi tncsses - Induced
Sarccky, Colwell and Fuller to
withhold testimony before the
Frnwlcy committee, violating Sec
ton 2f4O of the penal law.
SuppressinE cvidcnce-"prncticc
deceit and fraud and used thrcnts
md mcnnces" to prevent the tcsti-
mony of CoiNell and Fuller, yiolnt-
ing Section S1+ OF the penal law.
Preventing md lissuading n witt
ness-"Wilfully and corruptly" dis
sunded Colwcll from appearing as n
witness. violating Section 2441 of the
penal law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
MOTHER RUSHES
TO SONS DEFENSE
Creates Conmotion in Court
When Leo Franks Char
acter Is Assailed.

Atlanta. Ga. August l3.-turthcr
contradiction of the story OF James
Conley who testified he helped Leo NJ
Frank dispose of the body of Mary
phaGan after Frank had killed her
was male by Lemme Quinn. factory
foreman. at days session OF Frank $
trial for the murder. Quinn swore he
was at the pencil factory during the
time Conley said the murder was COM
mitted. and talked with the accused
superintendent in his office at i2:20
when the negro sw eepcr declared Frank
and the Phagan girl were closctcd to-
gether. Quinn testified he saw neither
Mary Phagan nor James Conley that
day
Three character witnesses for Frank
preceded Quinn on the stand. DR. w
5. Kcndrick. an atlanta practitioner.
also testified charactcrizing as guess
work" certain testimony by experts
called for the state to establish the
Continued on Ninth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
CHANCES LARGELY
AGAINST CLAYTON
Generally Believed That He
Will Not Be Given Seat
in Senate.

Washing ton. August l3.-Reprcsenta-
tive Henry n. Clayton, when he arrives
In Washington with credentials as the
successor to the late Senator Johnston.
OF Alabama, will find the Senate almost
unanimous in it's decision that his COM
mission is not valid. The appointment
OF Mr.. Clayton yesterday by Governor
O'Neal. without express authority from
the Alabama Legislature. Is, In tho
opinion OF nearly all Senate lawyers, n
technical violation Of the new amend
ment authorizing the direct election Of
Senator'S.
This opinion was reiterated to-day
both by Democrats and Renublicans.
after further conferences over the sit
uation. Mr.. Clayton Will be given n
full opportunity to argue his case be-
fore the Senate committee. but mem
bers Of that committee who have been
lContinued On Third Pngel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
MERCHANTS POUR
into RICHMOND
ON EVERY TRAIN
Get Together Theatre
Party at Academy Is
Great Success.
EXCURSION DOWN
j A NJ ES TODAY
Enthusiastic Reports of Sales
Made. of New Customers and
of New Friendships Show
Great Value to Richmond
Of Better Acquaint-
ance Week.
Program for To-Day

Visiting merchants will be the
Gucsts OF the Trade Extension Bu-
renu In an excursion on Jnmcs River
to-day. The stenmer brandon will
leave the wharf Mt IL 4. VI. md re-
turn Mt i. VI. Visitors should
take eastbOund Mnin street cars.
A repatriation committee will he at
the wharf to tissue bont tickets 10
Visiting merchants. There Will be
music, rcfrcnhments and special en-
tertainment features, the excursion
being the chief social event of Bet
ter Acquaintance Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
SEEKING
PRETTY BLONDE
She and Tall, Slim Man Believed
to Know Who Murdered
Merchant.
[special 70 The Times. s.Disnatch. !


New York. August l3-Erorts Of
th' police engaged in tracing the MUIR
derers OF William c. Martin, the
wealthy Toronto merchant whose body
was found in a back room OF fur
nshed room house at 453 West Fifty
seventh Street. centred ta-night on a
search FOX a pretty blonde. who had
called herself a vaudeville actress. and
a tall. slim man, named Johnson who
posed as the woman's husband
This couple up 70 last Monday night
had occupied the room In which Mr..
Martins body was found. They were
then requested to vacate because OF
nocturnal visitors who disturbed other
dodgers.
Several theories have been advanced
as 10 the cause OF the mans death.
1t was At tirst reported on seemingly
good authority that he had met his
death from stab wounds. but Coroner
Winterbottem after the autopsy al the
Continued on Ninth Pagc,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
NO RELIEF FROM
EXCESSIVE HEAT
Rains Widely Scattered, and
Western States Still Are
SWe1tering.

Kansas city, Mo-, August 13-Light
rains in widely scattered sections of
Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma. to-day
failed To give relief from the cxccs-
sive heat which has grippcd the three
states for ten consecutive days.
The average maximum tcmpcraturo
In Kansas again was above 100 de-
grccs, although over the entire state
IL was few degrees cooler than yes
tcrday y few showers, which were
not heavy enough to relieve the crop
situation, were reported from Central
Kansas.
cooling breeze made the day more
endurablc than Kansans have cxuc-
ricnccd for almost two weeks The
maximum temperatures were reported
from Junction city and ManhattGn
where the government thermometers
registered los. Salina, where n few
(Continucd ON Third PagcO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
DEFENDS HIS ACTS
AS AMBASSADOR
Denies Truth of England's State.
ment That Recognition of
Huerta Was Due to His
Congratulatory Speech, for
Which, He Says, He
Was Not Responsible.
May Be Dismissed

Washington, August I3,-Nyb.n
PRESIDENT WIlson rcad Anbnssaior
Wilson's statement he uas 40 In
cenncd Mt Its tone md contents that
he promptly requested Secretary
Hrynh to nSccrtnfn through the BrIt-
ish embnssy here whether the ut
tcrnncc of the British Foreign ONCE
nv reported was correct, und to-
night the Dismissal of Ambassador
Wilson by summary acceptance of
his resignation to tnke effect i'm
nedinfely was under consideration
by the administration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Gets RniIrond Contract.

London. August ia dispatch To
the Daily Telegraph from Pckins SAYS
that a Belgian syndicate has secured
contract to construct Il railway 500
miles in length from Tatung-Fu. pro-
vince of Shansi TO Sian Flu. province OF
Shensi. The new line will be routed
via Tai-YuanE- Flu Shansi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
SULZER, IA1PE-ACF4ED, REFUSES TO QUIT
WHILE GLYNN CLAIMS TO BE GOVERNOR
Clash Expected To-Day
When Both Attempt to
Discharge Duties
of Office.
EACH DETERMINED
ON FINISH FIGH T

Senate Receives Articles of I'm
peachment and Trial Is Fixed
for September 18-Mrs. Sui
zer's Remarkable Story Fails
to Save Husband, but Friends
Believe 1t Will Help Him
When He Faces Accusers.
Neither Will Make Statement,
Having Been Enjoined to
Silence by Their Attorneys.
Herrick Says Talk of Resort to
Physical Resistance or Call for
Militia Is "Merest Rot"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Continued on Third Pagc)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-10
c. D. slAS' WILL
Establishes Pension Fund for EN-
ployes and Widows.

Boston, July "a large fortune
will be distributed through the pub
lie and private requests in the will
of the late Charles d. Sias of Boston
and Wenham, who died on June q
at his country residence in the last
named place. Mr.. Sias was the senior
partner of the old-time Boston house
of Chase & Sanborn and was long
prominent among business men of
this city. His will was filed today
for probate at the Essex County Pro-
bate Court in Salem.
Mr. Sias by the terms of the will
gives to his wife, Alice Z. Sias, the
family residences at 115 Bay State
road, Boston, and the country estate
in Wenham, together with all their
furnishings and fixtures. After max
ing various requests to family SER
wants and employees on his estate
and in his business offices, Mr.. Sias
sets apart from his estate the sum
of $1,000,000 as trust fund, the in
terest ON which is to be used for the
benefit of business employees and
statesmen, and also the widows of
former statesmen in his employ.
Various other private requests
are made and then the residue of
the estate is to be set apart as an,
other trust fund. Upon the death of
his widow, many other requests be-
come operative under these trust
funds. Dartmouth college, Hanover,
n. H., is to receive $4,000 and a like
sum, $4,000, is given to the Uni
versity of Vermont, at Burlington,
and the Montpelier academy at
Montpelier will receive the sum of
$4,000. These requests are made
with the condition attached that
these institutions shall use them to
establish scholarships to aid worthy
students needing financial assistance
at the discretion of the governing
boards. No restrictions are made as
to the departments of study in which
these scholarships shall be
and established.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-10
Shaking Hands.

Any one who has gone through the
ceremony OF shaking hands with sew
eral hundred people at a public func-
tionsknows that there are many varte-
ties OF handshake.
There is the limp, fabby hand which
has no grip; there Is the hand which
seizes yours In a vise-llke grip and
brushes It until bones and ligaments
ache; there is the cordial hand which
carries the heart with It.,
From time TO time there lie a caprice
In handshaking
A year or two ago young women af-
fected an upward lift Of the arm and
jaunty shake OF the hand which was
rather embarrassing to old fashioned
ladies who had never learned TO lift
the hand when offering It to friend.
At present many girls not only use
this peculiar form OF salutation in
shaking hands. but have a way of say
ing How do you doT with a rising
infection and an air Of indifference
which, IL they knew 1t, is really funny.
A great deal Of tact is required in
adapting any salutation to the occa-
sion.
In private life In this country the
hand is not always given except 10 init
mate friends and relatives. Many per
sons content themselves with a bow or
even a nod on meeting.
But an extended hand is the more
cordial manner OF salutation., Ordi
narily It should be left TO the older or
more distinguished one TO make the
prefer OF the hand
Men and women In this country. as
in France, seldom extend the hand un-
less there is a great difference Of age
and position or much intimacy OF rela-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-10
ONLY HANDFUL OF
VI. OFFICERS
ARE LEFT
Thirteen Present at Their An
nuaI Meeting.
JUSTUS DART, PRESIDENT
Meeting at the Soldiers Home Yes
terday Was 5oth Reunion Since
Organization.

The fiftieth annual reunion of the
society of Vermont officers was held
at the soldiers home here Thursday
afternoon and evening. Men who
who held the rank of commissioned
or non-commissiined officer in either
the army or navy during the civil
war are eligible to membership and
at one time the society was a large
organization of more than 100 en-
rolled, The annual meetings for
many years after the war were large
ly attended and the gatherings were
held on a large scale and were char
acterized by a large amount of en-
thusiaBm. Thursday but IL mem
bers assembled at the home to take
part in what must naturally be one
if the few remaining meetings the
society will be able to hold.
At the business session held in the
chapel in the afternoon the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Justus Dart of Springfield; first
vice president, George w. Bridgeman
of Hardwick; second vice-president,
Noble F. Dunshee of Bristol; secre-
tary and treasurer, Henry o. Wheel
er of Burlington.
At o'clock an excellent banquet
was served in the dining room Of
the home. Later in the evening
there was an address by Rev.
Thornton F. Turner, rector of ST.
Peters church, followed by a public
campfire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-10
Good
form

Etiquette For Summer Girls Locks.
Women have been warned not to
wear boudoir caps If they would keep
their hair. If they are worn two hours
every day the hair most certainly suf-
fers and eventually falls out because
of them. We are also warned not to go
bareheaded in the summer. If we do
the too direct rays Of the sun make the
hair fall out.
1t is fact that much falling hair oc-
ours In the fall, month or SO after
summer vacations are ended. Special
lists on the subject have decided that
the habit OF spending much of the va
cation bareheaded is accountable for
this calamity. To be sure, nothing Ii
better for the hair than thorough air
ing. This, with moderate amount of
sunshine and much brushing. keeps the
hair clean and so makes the frequent
shampoo, which specialists, most Of
them, also declare Is harmful TO the
hair, unnecessary. So If you would
have beautiful hair when you return
from your vacation decide before you
start away that you will not expose
your locks TO the suns direct rays.
Frequent shampooing is harmful to
the hair. but so is dirt. Especially In
summer 1t is desirable to keep the hair
always clean and fresh. One way to
do this without taking shampoo is to
wash the scalp regularly and frequent
ly with alcohol. Another way Is to
master the dry shampoo. Orris root or
orris root mixed with talcum powder
should be rubbed In the hair, but not
In the scalp. The scalp should be freed
from the orris root or powder, which
clogs its pores, by massage.
Nothing is better for cleaning the
hair than the liquid soap known az
pure CASTLE. A delightful shampoo
mixture can be made by melting cas-
tile soap with little water until II is
jelly. then adding four teaspoonfuls
Of borax. To one cake of soap add a
few drops OF violet or rose perfume or
cologne to scent 1t pleasantly.
Another good liquid shampoo soap is
made by melting a cake Of tar soap in
a double boiler with little water or
putting 1t In glass jar, covering the
soap with warm water and putting the
Jar In a pan of water in the oven until
the soap is OF jellylike consistency.
Remember If you visit the seashore
and battle In the surf that salt water Is
bad for the hair. Bathing caps this
year are at once so pretty and so serv-
iceable that there is little excuse fol
getting the hair wet II by chance 1t ia
wet. however. 1t should be Immediately
rinsed In clear fresh water, gently
massaged SO that all the salt is re-
moved and then dried out by the sun
as quickly RS possible.