davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
by Gus MALRERr.

Though but three games have been
played In the Virginia League steve
Griffin has come to the conclusion that
he needs pitchers At the beginning of
each season IL is always the best poll
icy to deal leniently with the talent
arriving for the usual grind of trying
to land. This has always been the poll
icy of the writer. The weakness of
Griffins pitching staff has been no Sc
cret. Aside FROM Burleson and Strain,
the talent on hand is not such as to
give real hope for a pennant- winning
team. Grin knows It. Harvey Bussey,
next to the two Fingers mentioned, has
shown the most class. Walter Small
wood, the Maryland youngster, will be
retained, and Tick Turner will also
be given chance to show ono again.
Turner failed miserably when called
upon TO relieve Bussey in Petersburg
on Friday. When he first appeared
over here lie showed world of speed,
n crossfirc which was tantalizing. and
q change of pace calculated to fool the
average batsman. In Petersburg he
depended entirely upon slow curve
ball and a fast chuck, neither of which,
could fool anybody. He didn't appear
to be working, though this may be an
injustice.
steve VIII leave Tor washington
Tuesday or Wednesday to have an
other heart-to-heart talk with Clark
Griffith in an attempt to get Ayers
back with the Colts this season. There
Is no possible chance for Griffith to
use the Huntsville terror. and Richmond
can use him to good advantage,
Everything will be presented to the
Washington manager just as tits. and
naturally he will have the first calf
on the services OF the doctor should
he pan out all right. Ayers pitched
against the Blues in a game Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Cobb Ready to Talk

Chicago. April 10.-A"Am now
ready 10 talk business if offer
still stands. Await your ORDERS"
This telegram from "Ty" Cobb, at
Augusta. en-, was received here to-
day by L.. j. Coyie. Illinois repre-
sentative of an automobile supply
company of LoEnnsport, Ind, who
announced several days ago that he
Ind offered the "Gcorgia Peach" an
uutompbile and n salary of $4,000
for one, years work as city salesman
of the concern tn Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Steal Eight Bases and /
Win Two Games From
Boston Easily.
NEVER MISssDOYLE,
WHO is SUSPENDED
Red Arnes and jeff Tesreau Both
in Form-Speed of McGraw's
Club Is Clearly Shown-Bat-
ting Averages Are Boosted
Considerably as Giants
Clout Ball.

Boston. April 1s.-"Red" Ames
straight victory ! In the first half
OF to-day's double header. and Tes-
reau carried them through in the
slugging Captain Larry Doyle. who
has been suspended for three days for
nassing the umpire yesterday. the
Giants had little trouble winning the
FIRST: to 2. The superior baserunning
OF the National League champions be-
came very evident when they pilfered
grass and Murray each getting away
with a pair. Ames famed ten OF the
Braves.
The second game was easy. The wish
tors found Hess for four hits in the
third. which. coupled with muffed fly
and pass. Melted four runs. In the
mingled with misplaYs Tailed three
each! The game was never in doubt.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Victim Of Baseball

Wilmington, N. O., April 1e.---;
Concussion of the brain. fcfrowinx
a blow ON the head this aftefnoori
by a pitched ball. caused the death
of James Thompson. Jr,, twenty:
Ave years old, mt kinesdaie. ". Cs
er after an ofsiciala investigates OF
the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
GRIFFIN is HUNTING
FOR MORE PITCHERS
Will Make Trip to Washington in Effort to Land
Ayers.-Kelly Harris Sold to Ottawa Club-Only
Fourteen Men Will Be Taken to Norfolk
is YOUR PICTURE HERE

Here's an orporuni for
onof
of the stands the
of
ticket yIad
: + +
furnish
the will N
be
Benchers
eis
wwhcny
eto-da
Inn their ickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

and struck out nineteen, which !ndi-
Gates that he still retains much OF his
cunning.
Charles Kelly Harris has been soid
to the Ottawa club of the Canadian
League by Griffin. The deal was clos
ed yesterday. and Charles or Harris
or Kelly left last night for his new
home In Canuckville. He is a willing
boy and has the ability. Somehow or
other he failed to live up to cxpecta-
tions here. He was unable or .unwiil-
ing to listen to advice. and steve
feels that he has made q good deal.
a satisfactory amount OF cash came
with, the deal.
Piez. who was hurt just before the
game in Petersburg Friday, has prac-
tically recovered and will DE in the line
up against the Tars Tomorrow. III
order to strengthen his team, Griff will
send his men to the bat In the follow
ing order:
Griffin, second base.
Laval. right field
Raley. first base.
Eberts, centre field
Piez. left field.
Bresnahun, third base.
Newton, shortstop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
MAPS FINISH FIRST

Chicago. April 1s.-The Cleveland
Maps beat the White SoX, to 9, In
smuggling bee to-day. The Maps ham g
mered three Sox pitchers. starting on
Lange and finishing on. r. and C..
hit hard by tho SoX, but was steady I'M
the pinches. and II dozen Chicago lads
were left on bases. Harry Lord.Switll
four hits, including double and
triple, led the sluggers. Score:
--.-- CleCelnnd. ('hicaRn. 100 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Totals .,:s1 o PLY Totals Ia q 5ssg75ias
.Batted for Heating In sixth - u et'tA ~
fBatted for Young in sixth sl 4

s'cure by fnnfngs: 80 lTIl - N p Is
Washington la n n I q n a n No. =,
New York ........i y n q q n n SgeiSeo a
summary: Two-bnse hit-Johnson. Tires
pa. his-Moelier. Stolen bases--NIilaii.i Eos.
york L. Struck out-By Kcating, q; by
schultz, I; by johnson. o. First base ON balls
.fo ung to McKechnie to Chase; Ainsn,ifi
20 Mcbride; Morgan to Mcbride to GCandii.
hits-Om Heating. In 8 Innings Lett on
oaaea-W Washington. 6; New York. & I'm
ptres. Dineen and Hart. Attendance 10 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 /: s.7l s Total. Ia 4 q "a ID
y. Meyers. catcher.
I'll. Myers. first base.
ipp r

New York. -.....4.....I1ooso1el-7
Boston ACCOMPLISHMENTS 000o110 o-2
Summary: Two-basc hits-Burns j. Mey-
ers. Sacrifice hit-Ames. Stolen bs1es-Her-
zog t2). Fletcher. II. Myers. Snodgrass (2).
Murray CD, Jamer. Shufer. Double plays
Ames to Fietchersto MerkIe; Smith to Ma
ranville to Myers; Maranville to Myers Left
on bnseE-Scw York. 4: Boston T. ~ rst base
on error-Sew York. ]. Struck out-By
Anes. 10: by James. Z: First base on balls
on James. C. Wild pitch-Ames James. I'M
pires. Rigler and Byron Attendance. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
CONTINUED on second Page.1
Results in Big | leagues
NATIONAL

Boston, .: New York, (frst ganfe).
Boston, 3: New York, 10 (second
game).
Brooklyn, o: Philadelphia. 1.
ST. Louis, / ;IChicago, g. Wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Summary: Two-base hits-snodgrass. Ny
ers. Shafer. Connolly. Three-base hit-Mer-
kie. Sacrifice hit--Burns. Stolen bases,
Murray. Herzog. First base on srrorn-New
York, A; Boston. .. Struck out-By Hess, 8.
by Tesreau. c. First base on balls-On Hess.
&: of Tesreau 3. Left on bases--New York,
4: Boston. Ii. Umpires. Riger and Byron.
80 0O0. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
PhtIadeIphin.

.Paats ';SI - n TotaIE .-.3o u II q 10
Tran for Carrigan In ninth
score by innings: II.
boston :.:......,...............o2 100000 o--SS
Philadelphia ..............4 10 . O Ga a ~
Summary: Left on Observation-Disclosures! . y
Boston s. Two-base hits-Strunk, Oldring,
Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Collins. Double plays
Collins TO Barry to McInns: McInnis 70 Bar
~. Pitching record:. Hits-Of Plank. q In 3
innings "a at bat): off wyckof. 1 in u In.
ming tnone out in ifthl; OF Pennock In
innings az at bat) of o Brien. 3 In 90 yin-i
ming (s Mt bat): of Hall, in 3I-s Innings
Gs at bat); of Leonard. in 4 innings 1s at
baO. First base on balls-On Plank 1, OF
Wyckon. 2; off Pennock. 3: off Hail. "a of
Leonard. 2. Time of game. 2:15. Umpires
Connolly and McCreeyy FL Vfr.T y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
.PHILLIEs. LICK DODGERS

: BROOKLYN April 19.--For the third
time In as many games the Phillies de-
Sfeated the Dodgers by a single score,
and in each case the winning score was
the only one Tailed in tho game. Rason
(continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Totals ..as . scT1s Totals ..,s4 3 10 "a:
.Battcd for r. Smith in sixth

1oHCEctV
Score by innings: tR.
Cleveland ..................,...0t o40a010A9
Chicago ....,....-...........-...U 90 G-y2
summary: Left on bases--Clevela;ld, "a :
Chicago. IL. First base on balls--Oft Fal.en-:
berg 8: off Langc. .. off r. smith, q; on c.
Smith. 9. Struck out--By, Falkenberg, 81 by
II. Smith. l.. Hit by pitcher-By c.; Smith, Il
tFakenberg). Two-base hit-Lord. Three
base hits-Graney. Lord. Sacrifice hits4-Bo-s
die. birmingham. Stolen bases-Laj oie,s
Johnston, Chapman, Lord. Wild pitch--R.i
Smith. Passed ball-Schulk. Double plays
Johnston tnnassistedl: Latoie to Chapman
CONTINUED on Third Page,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Totals ..33 S "a 10 Totals ...3 10 q 10
Slated for Packard In eighth.

Score by innings: X.
Pittsburgh ............,..-....l0 20 x--6
Cincinnati -.,......,....,o y ] y io-o
s Summary: Two-base hits-Butler. Miller.
Cooper, 4 in 4 innlngs: off Hendrix. 6 in In
nings: of Works. In Is innings; of Pack
ard in % innings. Sacrifice hits-hrar-
sans Tinker, Grant. Stolen bases-Bates.
Hobiitzel. Sacrifice fy-Gibson. First base
on balls-On Cooper. 3: off Hendrix. 3; OFF
Harter, 1; off Packard,a1. Hit by pitcher
By Works, 1 (Mccarthy). Struck out--By
Cooper, 1; by Hendrix, 6: by Works, 8. Um-
plres Owen and Guthrie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
AMERICAN

Detroit. &; ST.. Louis, 0.
PHILADELPHIA a: Boston, :.
New York, o; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, Q; Chicago, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
SECOND GAME,

Totals 81 8 q - IL Totals IS 10 10 81 IL
'Connelly. left field and right field
fBatted for Titus in third.
Tran for Snodgrass In sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Newport News seems to be the weak
member. but before many days the
Shipbuilders will be considerably
strengthened. 1t takes ono or two day s
s sc CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Following Newton will be the bat
terry. Steve realizes that he will be
criticized for putting himself up in
front; since he is the manager, but he
is anxious to win. and with this in mind
Is doing what he regards best for the
club, without consideration of what
outsiders might say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Continued on Third Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

,..,.,. ,,u., , ., - ,,
inc ,h, ,ss,,,,l',,. ,.,,t,,.. ca -, ~ e., g.,
.f,v,r cu,hs d..,,,ond.d tho, ,.or,iso,,,s
c,s. no rororrod h,cl, to ,b. Judiciary
committee. which II. CHARGED had nnt
given q fai, opportunity to testify. He
declared that when Garrison started to
read a statement before a subcommittee
of the judiciary committee APPOINTED to
hear his testimony. the members fled
from the room and refused to listen to
him"
is any member of this House afraid
to hear this Witness demanded Gibbs.
"Thc fact is YOU have abandoned the in
VoStlsation which you started into THIS
man : charges. II Garrison mas 'hNthlhS
TO say let MN say H. instead OF sttIlhS
MN VIII" I"E ana I'"''nI mn! III i'Iso'
W''"""' d" "Pp"' '""'N ~ Nv "'"i"' ~
S"ou'" '' P''i''l'''" |" apP''' "eio'e 'ne
'ui''''''''' anu ''S'"H WIZ" '""'9'' az "e
mas ''IueS"u
ne a"u'" 'ha' 10 PUNISH ''arr!Soh "'''I
'he circumstances ""u'u u" VOCATION Oh
recent ueclSloh Oh the court oi aPpcdIS'
HlNMAN MOVES TO AMEND.
p.n,h,ico,, o,dor IIirr,,, ,,ovod IA
o,,,o,d .to raso,u,i,, ,, ,ro,i,io,,
,,.,,.,t, ,,.,,,, .,,,,.,,s ..,i.i..,., ,,.
.,,,. ..,, ~ l...,
~" '''s,' ''' ~ '"'' '"' ''''''''''' ~
VI '''' '""'''''E '''''''''.'' an" "i'e"'
"'Io'' IL wiz" '""i'S'' anu "' '"'HNoi''''
ms o''"SIoI''" 'nTthH argument "
Majority l.tad'r Levy III support OF IN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
PRETTY PRINCESS
ENDS HER LIFE
Sophia of SAKE Weimar Else
mach Wished to Marry a
Wealthy Commoner.

Heidelberg, Germany Sept N.-Princcss
Sophia of SAKE Wcimar Eisenach, beau
tiful Young woman. unusually popular, of
a sunny disposition and much courted by
the officers with whom she often rode
behind the hounds at the Baden court
hunts committed suicide early this morn
ing. Her body. with a bullet wound in
the temple, was found this morning in
her room in the palace Of her father,
Prince William.
the death of the princess was due to
n love affair. She was engaged to Hans
Won BclChroeder the eldest son of the
senior member of one of the most power
full banking houses in Germany. When
the engagement was announced pre-
maturely some months ago, II was learn
ed that the rciGning grand duke Prince
William Ernest, strenuously prohibited
the union unless the princess renounced
all her titles and dignities This she re-
fused to do.
Princess Sophia and her parents weYe
much beloved in Cieidelber for the tnter-
est they had taken in the poo3 and the
general public welfare, although tn" ia
Their was by no means wealthy and was
living on an appanage from the rei-ninS
grand duke. As head of the family. tho
grand duke objected to the union cf he
princess with a man who occupied IN i'll
fcrior station in life. Her father, it is
said. was inclined to acccdc to his dauG ~
ters wishes. bu. was unable 10 take an
Independent stand owing to his financial
relations with the Grand duke
While the. princess had been prevented
from marrying Won Blcichroed"r. thcy-
had often been seen together n Hcide-
berg since the engagement was an
nounced. He studied for several gears at
Heidelberg and made the doctor; degree
last winter.
1t is not know whether the pa had
resigned themselves to the decision Of
the grand duke but Won Bleichroedcr. 1t
is reported. started from Berlin for IiG-
deberg yesterday.
No statement of any kind relative to
the tragedy has been given out. and
official confirmation of the suicide could
not be obtained to-day at Prince VIII
liza ms palace. But the townspeopc have
accepted the suicide version, and tho
pathetic feature Of the affair has caused
deep sorrow
According to one of the palace employees
the princess killed herself about six
o'clock In the morning and maid enter
Ing her apartment soon afterwards, came
upon her dead body. The princess was
only . years Of age, having been born
on July %. 1858,
A brother. Prince Hermann, resigned
from the Prussian army several years
ago. He settled in London and married
an Italian actress. Compelled to renounce
his title, he took the name of Count
Osthem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
SOPHOMORE is KILLED.
Purdue Iniverslty's "Tank Scrap"
Never to He Held Again.

Lafayette Ind, Sept, l9-F, W. Oben-
chain, 20 years old. of South Whitley
Ind. died during the annual tank scrap
between the freshmen and sophomore
classes at Purdue University here to-
night. Obenchain, a sophomore, and his
classmates wore leather collars, rein
forced with metal, TO protect their necks
Shortly before the fight ended, tive
freshmen noticed the sophomore living OF
the ground with his neck badly swollen
Physicians said Obenchain had been dead
10 minutes when found. The coroner late
tonight rendered n verdict that the stu
dent died of heart disease.
The university authorities announce !
tonight that the historic tank scrap
would never be held again The an
nual freshman sophomore fight re-
ceived its name from being held near
a water tank.
The freshmen were victors in to-
nights fight were parading their vic
tins around the campus and had light
ed bontires when news of Obonchain's
death was announced The sopho-
mores were then released and the fires
eXtinguished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ROBBERS KILL
STORE CLERKS
Dead Men Refused to Throw Up
Their Hands as Commanded
-Murderers Escape.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. lN-Two
robbers with drawn revolvers entered
the jewclry store of J. J. Thompson
here carly Tonight, comman led the
clerks to throw mp their hands and
when they refused opened fire. John
y. Thompson and Edward Smith fell
dead and Paul Townsend was prob
ably fatally wounded. Tho ban Tits
escaped.
There We're no customers in the
store when the would-bc robbers en-
tered. Townsend, who was taken to
local hospital was able to tell the
authorities only a few words concern
ing the tragedy.
The clerks were putting away the
stock for the night. when two masked
men entered and demanded that Town
send. the watch rcpaircr. throw up
his hands. He tried to grapple with
the men and was shot down, a bullet
lieves that the other employees then
rushed to his aid and were killed
The iewclry store is almost i'm the
heart of the business district and pc
destrans passed by while the robbers
We're inside. one man informed the
police that he meard three shots fired.
Policemen, nearby, also were at
tracted by the shooting, but the ban
dts he1 before they arrived. No de-
scription of them could he obtained
at late hour tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
VETERAN RETAINS TITLE.
Champion Splinter of the &. 4. II. De-
feats Field of Seven.

Chattanooga Tenn, Sept 1S.-Col. j.
l.. Smith, aged 60, of Detroit Mich, this
afternoon retained the Grand Army Of
the Republic speed championship title by
winning a sprint and long distance
race from seven challengers The Michi-
gan champion took the l4o- yard dash in
the remarkable time of II seconds. In
the gruclling two and one-half mile con-
yards ahead of II, G. Barnes aged 6S
Of Pittsburg, Pa. The elapsed time was
l6 minutes 10 seconds
Meredith Wolfe, aged 50, of Chattanooga
made false start in the sprint. The
United Confederate Veteran was going
fast when called back by his union COM
rades lie felt unable to start again
John f.. Sautter of PittsburR. Pa.
late to-day was elected commander
in-chief of the Sons of Veterans in an
nual session here.
Other officers chosen were: Harry
l. STREET, Baltimore, senior vice-com-
mander; Robert w Biese, Chatta-
nooga. junior commander and
Henry +. Weller, Boston william b.
Moynhan, Rochester, and Charles G.
Iiehnte, St Louis, Mo. members of the
council in chief.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic We're In executive session
throughout the day. Reports Of Off
GERS and committees ana other routine
business occupied the entire time OF
both sessions. 1t is understood that
the election of officers and selections
of the next place of meeting Will take
place when the encampment recon
venes tomorrow,
Other organizations which elected Off
| GERS included the ladies' of the c. A. r,
and the Auxiliary of the Sons of Vet
| Grams. Mrs, Edna Bergwitz of Columbus,
| Ohio was chosen president of the form
er organization and Miss Edith B. Brown
| of Los Angeles president of the latter.
Several hundred G. A. Il. veterans at
| tended a reception given by Forest Camp
United Confederate Veterans, tonight.
| The only reference to yesterdays Incl
dent, when Forest camp was prevented
1 from participating in tho parade w IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
AUTO BANDITS CAUGHT.
Relieved Ohio Party of $1,000 and Shnt
to XIII.

Toledo, Ohio. Sept 1S-Thrcc men.
.alleged automobile bandits, who early this
morning held up and robbed an automo-
bile party near Bryan. Ohio. viii he ar
IraiGned tomorrow on charges Of robbery.
One Of the trio who will answer in court
to the name of r. w. Duffy. aged 26, of
Bnffalo, n. Y, is also charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. lie is under ar
rest at Bryan, Ohio.
The charge against Duffy came "a the
result of a revolver duel with sheriff
Samuel S. Weinland of Williams county
The other men who gave the names of
Arthur Gerow, aged 20, of New York and
William Justice, aged 70, of Philadelphia
were arrested this afternoon at Montpe-
licr, Ohio
According to the authorities they had
in their possession $40 and jewelry valued
at 500. Members of the automobile party
will remain in Bryan and prosecute the
cases. All were victims of the robbery
but most of their valuables have been
recovered The loot carried away by the
bandits is said to he valued at 5000.
USED PISTOLS IN DETROIT.
Detroit. Sept. ia gray touring car
wrecked and unidentified lying i'm a ditch
10 miles south of Mount Clemens is the
only clue the police have Of the pistol
firing party which drove wildly through
Detroit early to-day.
With reports of an automobile hold-up
near Bryan. Ohio, freshly recr Yea, the
Detroit police We're on the watch wnen a
car occupied by several persons sped
through the city, answering orders to halt
with revolver shots and finally eludinS
motorcycle policeman and thee high.
powered automobiles.
With the late report Of thu ap0rchen-
sion of the Bryar robbers the pa ice now
believe that the automobile wrecked
south of Mount Clemens carried I party
of 10y riders" perhaps with a stolen car,
taking desperate chances to avoid arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ARRESTED IN ASSEMBLY.
Garrison Charged with Contempt In
Refusing to Answer Question.

Albany, Sept 1S.-The Assembly to-
night adopted a resolution offered by
Majority Leader Levy calling for the ar
rest of James c, Garrison for alleged
contempt in refusing to answer questions
before the judiciary committee concern
ing statements attributed to him to the
effect that money was used to influence
votes Of certain members in bringing
about the impeachment Of Governor Sui
ger.
Garrison who was in the Assembly
chamber at the time, was Immediately
nailed before the bar of the House. He
refused to repudiate his alleged statement
Dnd was rcmanded to the custody Of the
sergeant-at-arms pending further action.
Whether or not the things YOU have
said are true Numbered Speaker Smith
when Garrison was brought before him.
you should answer this one question:
Did you say to any one that to your
knowledge votes were purchased for the
passage of the Impeachment resolution?
Mr., Speaker" replied Garrison, II will
answer no question until the Assembly
gives me opportunity to appear with
counsel"
you are here given the opportunity to
clear yourself Of the charge of contempt
against YOU" continued the speaker
THE question is for the Assembly to
clear itself, not for me to clear myself"
retorted Garrison,
Majority Leader Levy jumped to his
feet and moved that the defendant b.
held In the custody OF the sergeant-a
arms to await the further action of thu
House" The motion was adopted with
a shout and Garrison was formally placed
under arrest, a warrant having been is
sued by the speaker.
Garrison had entered the Assembly
chamber early in the evening, The House
was working under a close call and strict
orders were given to the doorkeepers tC
permit no one to leave except newspaper
men. Garrison attempted to leave but
was detained as was Valentine TlylC"
counsel To Governor Sulzer
'rhc Introduction OF tho resolution
! brought forth a vigorous protest from