The Washington herald., 1913-08-21
.SULzER FACES
MORE CHARGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

government until the court OF impeach-
ment shall have rendered a verdict.
THE duties devolving upon me I did
not seek. They are imposed upon me
temporarily by the constitution. and ]
am determined to live up to the constitu-
\ ton.
Il believe in law and order. and the
| affairs OF the State must proceed in an
orderly manner. according to constitu-
i tional provisions,
II propose TO discharge the duties OF
acting Governor without fear or favor.
| without ostentation or advertisement,
without factional purpose or personal mo-
tive.
| VIII Attend to Busincss.
mo act or will of mine will compound
| the present confusion. Official chaos
must end and the affairs of the State
proceed as If no Impeachment proceed
ings were pending. Until the court OF
| impeachment renders its decision. I in
tend 10 do only such things as may be
necessary for the running of the business
of the State"
The managers have requested the
Frawley committee to renew its investi-
CATION in New York and to amplify the
testimony on some points. Handwriting
experts will be called to establish the
authenticity, il possible, of the sigma
ture of William Sulzer on the 500 check
deposited in the now famous Boyer,
Griswold & Co: transaction. 1t is pos
sible that the alleged contributions of
August Belmont. Henry 7. Oxnard. and
others interested in horse racing to
Sulyer's campaign fund may be dis
cuSed. No plans have been made to
take any testimony from racing men.
Acting Gov. Glynn's first act was to
Board to acquire for himself new quar-
tiers. The rooms designated as the
official executive chamber were formerly
used by the Board of Efficiency and
Economy. They are located on the third
floor. The old executive chamber is on
the floor below. Mr.. Glynn moved in
after the meeting. about o'clock, and
worked on State business for about an
hour
The Legislature, met again today, but
the best it could muster was six Senators
and fifteen Assemblymen, so il adjourned
until August q, at which time it will try
TO pass the resolution holding James c.
Garrison and Louis A. Sarecky for con-
tempt.
judiciary Committee.
In the meantime the judiciary commit
tee will hold a meeting in New York,
probably tomorrow, and summon Garri-
son, who announced tonight that he
would not come if forty committees called
! I'M Garrison is the man who told the
vote-buying story following the impeach-
ment
There was a secret conference at the |
Sulzer executive chamber between the |
impached Governor. d. Cady Herrick, |
Lynn ]. Arnold, and other counsel to-
day. At its conclusion one Of the attor-
neys said:
I'VE shall have Murphy and Frawley, |
and maybe McCabe, in Sing Sing within |
three MONTHS,
All the counsel would say was that they |
had gotten together evidence of the al |
legged Tammany conspiracy to GUST Sui |
ger. and that it would be submitted to |
the grand juries of New York and Al |
bany Counties.
John A. Hennessy, Suffers State De-
partment investigator, again was baked |
today by the refusal of Owen Kearny to !
testify as to Patrick E. McCabe's alleged |
in canal and capital graft and |
the failure of Matthew T. Horgan. deputy |
of economy and efficiency,
to obey a subpoena to give evidence.
Orders of arrest for both Kearney and |
Morgan had been issued by Supreme
Court Justice Cochran for defying Sui /
ger inquisitor.