davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SMOKERS TO GET A CHANCE.

The Public Service Commission has
fixed Thursday at II o'clock a. m. for
the hearing on the petition Of several
thousand smokers. submitted by cigar
company. asking that smoking cars or
cars with smoking compartments be
operated upon the surface and elevated
railroads within the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Sulzer's Doom Sealed.

The Assembly Of the State Of New
York." it read. having heretofore, to
wit, on the 18th day of August. nine
teen hundred and thirteen presented to
the Senate of said state articles OF i'm
parchment against William Sulzer.
Governor of said state, and the presi-
dent OF the Senate having in accord
ance with law summoned the Senators
and the judges of the Court of Appeals
Of said state to meet as a court for the
trial Of impeachments on the 18th day
or September, nineteen hundred and
thirteen. and the said court having
convened on said day and the said
William Sulzer. Governor Of said state.
having appeared thereat by counsel
and having filed his answer to said ar
ticles of impeachment. and the I'M
parchment having been tried. and tho
court having by the vote Of a majority
Of more than two-thirds in number
convicted the said respondent of the
charges contained in the first, second
and fourth articles of impeachment,
and the court having resolved that for
the offences Of which he had been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
A. E. Spriggs. $500.
Ogilvie & Co, 5000.


Smaller creditors about 81 500.
Making a total Of $500. besides tho
cost of my trial
/ own no real estate, no mortgages,
no stocks or bonds and no other assets
save an equity in some stock in two
small mining companies. This mining
stock has no market value. l nave
been unfortunate in mining matters.
and in. so far as l could. got out Ct
them last year.
Poorer than Before Election.
I had on deposit in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company before lay
nomination over $1,000; have on de-
post there now not much more, and
that is all the money possess. TAKE
II all and all, am poorer to-day than
was before the fight for the governor
ship began last fall.
Had | wanted to make money out OF
my campaign for Governor 1 certainly
would not have rejected, as / did, Of
fers Of donations from several citizens
of upward of 100000 and borrowed
the money / did from Reilly and Meany
and several others. The court ruled
out all testimony concerning these
large sums Of money offered TO me by
Judge Beardsley and others and which
declined at the time TO accept Tor
good and sufficient reasons
want to thank Judge Cullen and The
members of the court who voted for
my vindication: the able lawyers who
stood by me and gave me wise counsel.
and the friends OF good government
throughout the state whose belief in
my honesty and whose faith in the
rectitude Of my intentions never wav-
cred.
Had but Served the Boss
Just a few more words in conclusion.
l have fought good fight against ire
mendous odds for honest government;
/ have kept the faith; have been true
to my official oath; have stood by the
people; i have dared to defy Boss"
Murphy, and l did it in the face OF
threats Of exposure and personal de-
struction.
Had | but served the boss with half
the zeal did the state William Sulzer
would never have been innpeached.
Looking back over it all. l am frank
to say that now realize should have
been more careful in some matters last
fall, but was so busy in the campaign
that ] gave no heed to details and
trusted others, some Of whom have
proved treacherous; but so far as my
administration Of the governorship 10
concerned l have no regrets, as my con-
science Is clear and tells me truly that
/ have done no wrong. but my whole
duty, fearlessly and honestly, day in
and day out, to all the people Of the
state, as God gave me the light TO see
the right.
At some future and more opportIre
time / promise to make further pub
lie statement, and / am inclined to the
conclusion that / would rather express
my views from the platform, where
can look into the eyes Of the people and
they can look into mine and judge for
themselves whether | am telling the
truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

victed the said William Sulzer be re-
moved from his office as Governor;
1T is hereby declared and adjudged
that the said William Sulzer be and
hereby is removed from the office OF
Governor Of the State Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Your dutyl To register! Last chance
to-day. Booths open from a. m. to 10
p. m. GO now! Get your name on the
books. Then you can vote for four more
Of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
NEVER A GO-BETWEEN,
DECLARES Mr.. M'CALL
Tammany Candidate Denies
That He Ever Made Demands
on SuIzer for the Chief.

1T is a matter of keen personal regret
to me that such a misfortune should have
overcome Mr.. Sulzer." said Edward L.
Mccall. Tammany candidate for Mayor
when asked yesterday II he had any COM
ment to make on the impeachment OF the
Governor.
Charles F. Murphy. of Tammany Hail.
expressed no regret over the impeach-
ment of Mr.. Sulzer. When seen at Tam
ment on the outcome of the impeachment
trial, he appeared somewhat surprised
that such question should be asked
him.
Why, no." he said. nesitatingly, ~
have nothing to say about that"
Told that there was a report published
that he intended to resign as leader OF
fammany Hall after the election. Mr.
Murphy declared that any such report
was "all bosh."
mo Agent" Says Mccall.
Mr. Mccall emphatically denied the
stories from Albany that he had been
Murphy's secret agent and had frequently
gone to Albany to make demands on
Governor Sulzer in behalf OF the Tam
many chief, evidence OF which. It was
said, Mr.. Sulzer would nave given II he
had beep permitted to tell his story be-
fore the Court OF impeachment
There is not word OF truth in it,"
said Mr.. Mccall emphatically. 1T is in
conceivable that Mr.. Sulzer would ever
say anything of the kind. never went
to Albany to make demands on him, nor
was l ever sent to Albany by any one TO
make demands"
Mr.. Mccall said that II Mr.. sulzer
issued statement, as It was said he
would do. which in any way referred to
him McCalD directly. he would be glad
to answer that particular part of IT,
CoIer Out for Mccall.
II was announced at Mccall head
quarters, In the Hotel Martinique. that
Bird S. Coler. OF Brooklyn, formerly Con-
troller. had agreed to serve on Mr.. Nc
Calls campaign committee. In a long
statement. Mr. Coler set forth his rea-
sons for supporting Mccall.
I'VE are rather tired of this continuous
and monotonous cry of Murphy. Muir
ply said Mr.. Coler. 1T Is a fraud
ulent issue. and 1t cannot prevail In New
York. where Judge McCalls high char
acter and long career of public service
are well known"
Joseph Johnson, the Mccall manager,
announced yesterday that the Gaynor In
dependent League. OF Kings County, had
declared itself for Mccall The league
tried TO nominate a ticket OF It's own after
Mayor Gaynor's death, but when the
courts decided against such a course It
went over to the Mccall camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Cullen Does Not Vote.

Then came the vote on the question
of the Governors removal from office,
resulting I3 to II, with Judge Cullen
and Senator Wende excused from vot-
ing. Those who voted for Sulzer were
Senators Duhamel. Emerson, Heacock,
Mcknight. O'Keefe, Palmer. Peckham,
Seeley, Stivers, Thomas. Wheeler and
Whitney. Emerson and Palmer had
found him guilty on Article ~, but APP
parently did not think that enough to
warrant his removal.
The vote on the question Of disquali-
flying him from holding office in future
brought forth from Senator Boylan a
sanctimonious expression OF hope that
Sulzer might rise from the depths.
1t lacked five minutes of noon when
the last rollcall was finished and Judge
Cullen declared the result and an
nounced the deposition of Governor
Sulzer from office. Senator Murtaugh
then moved that the President appoint
IA committee OF three to revise the rec
ord Of proceedings. Senators Muir
laugh, Sage and Blauvelt were selected.
Senator Wagner made the formal mo-
ton for adjournment sine die, and as
the minute hand OF the big clock in the
corner touched the hour the court crier
announced the court finally adjourned,
After the adjournment President Cul-
len wrote out with his own hand a
form Of certification OF the result This
was filed with the Secretary of State
and later served on the Governor by an
assistant sergeant-at-arms Of the
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
.GLYNN GOVERNOR;
SULzER DEPOSED
Continued from first page.

president" answered Judge Cullen. las
n matter of fact, doubt whether IL
needs even that. 1t is the judgment
pronounced in open court and / think
| It is effective from this instant.
Formal certification, however. was
filed with the Secretary OF State and
later was served on Mr.. SulZer at the
Executive Mansion. Meantime Glynn,
/ with his brother, Frank Tierney. his
secretary, and one or two friends. went
TO Judge Cullen's private office and
there took a formal oath of office. ar
fixing his signature in the book regu-
larly kept by the Secretary OF state
J for that purpose. He Will move into
the executive chamber vacated by Sui
ger at once.
1t is not the purpose Of the new Gov
ernor to undertake to be state exec
utive and party leader as well. He In
tends, he says, to be first Governor
of all the people; next loyal member
of the Democratic party, but no fac
tionalist. He intends to walk slowly
and carefully, according to a formal
statement issued by him this evening,
In which he announced his policy as
Governor to be an honest, orderly,
economical and progressive admins
ira ton of the peoples affairs.
Figuring Cost OF Case.
The new Governor said he would
have no appointments to announce.
save perhaps a few purely personal ones
! i'm his office. and would take no Dthcr
important action before the Legislature
convened next week. He will continue
TO live at Cedar Hill, his country
home few miles down the Hudson,
until the usual time for closing that
house, in November. Then he is likely
10 take up his residence in the Execu-
, tive Mansion here, although he admits
he would prefer his own home in this
city. where his favorite books are piled
UP in n huge and comfortable library.
The High Court of impeachment has
cost up to date somewhat less than
the $4,000 appropriated by the Legis-
lature for its expenses. Senators re-
ceived S31 % each for every day the
court sat-the same compensation as
the judges OF the Court OF Appeals.
their associates in the impeachment
court. get Each member OF the As
sembly board OF managers got $40
day. Bills for stenographers, detec-
tives and subpoena servers, court at
tendants, witnesses fees and other In
cidentals made up the remainder.
Aaron J. Levy. chairman of the AS
sembly board OF impeachment mana
gers, estimates that. including the fees
Of counsel on both sides, the total cost
Of the trial will be under $4,000
The lawyers have not yet presented
their bills. When they do the items
will have TO receive the approval OF
the board Of managers and then will be
subject for legislative action. d. Cady
Herrick. Harvey ID. Human and other
counsel for the Governor a long time
ago announced that they took the case
as a duty 10 the state and the legal
profession rather than a service TO
the defendant. and expected no COM
pensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Not Larceny, Says Cullen.

THE difference between the CONVEX
sion Of money belonging to another
and the conversion OF money given
for ones self Is plain. IL a master
gives his clerk money to go on trip
for the master and the clerk converts
that to his own use, that is larceny UNI
der our statute; II would be embezzle-
ment under the previous statute.
But II the master gives TO a clerk.
even though for a specific purpose. and
the purpose is for the clerk, as, for in
stance. To give 1t to the clerk to go
on a trip for his recreation or health,
II is not illegal to the extent Of being
a crime, and possibly not Illegal at all.
for him to use 1t for another purpose.
Dishonorable 1t Is in the highest de-
gree. but II really is not illegal. and
certainly 1t is not criminal.
THE act was committed before and
not after the election, though l do not
now say that that would necessarily
be a conclusive limitation. The act or
the wrong, the moral wrong, was a
wrong in its immediate consequences
to the donors and not to the state.
THE use which the respondent made
OF the moneys contributed to him has
no necessary relation to the subsequent
discharge OF his official duty, such as
l find that his failure to file the state
ment or his fling Of false statement
in violation of law has"
The seventh article, that charging
the Governor with using his Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
Acquitted but Denounced.

All the proceedings OF the last day
The court convened at 10: 30 a. m and
President Cullen at once ordered the
calling Of the roll on the nth article
Of impeachment charging the Governor
with preventing Frederick l.. Colwell.
the missing stock broker. from attend
ing the sessions OF the Frawley COM
mittee for which he was subpnnaed.
This was one which the court in execu-
tive session had decided had not been
sustained by the evidence. The vote OF
not guilty was unanimous.
The Governor was also acquitted OF
the charge I'm the sixth article, the lar
ceny article. which alleged that he had
diverted to his own use funds intrusted
to him for campaign purposes. In vot-
ing on the article the members OF the
court denounced the Governors acts I'm
merciless terms. Senator Bussey said
they were "panhandling." Judge Col
lin termed them highly dishonorable."
President Cullen said that while dis
honorable they were not illegal.
Il find" said he, that the respon-
dent took advantage Of the occasion OF
his nomination to collect and receive
large sums Of money. substantially all
of which was received by him to aid in
his election, and converted that to his
own use for the purpose OF enriching
himself. But / believe that this was
not larceny; do not think II is really a
debatable question. 1t Is doubtful. to
say the least whether he might not
have been legally entitled to do it.
Not Larceny, Says Cullen.
The difference between the CONVEX
sion Of money belonging TO another
and the conversion OF money given
for ones self is plain. II a master
gives his clerk money to go on a trip
for the master and the clerk converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

FcCN Giou 10 OdNo TITO WV
Those familiar with the facts can tes-
tify that Peck lied about me to save his
Job; that Morgenthau was fooled by the
clever ruse of an INSCRIPTIONS enemy,
and that Allan Ryan was in Albany
several days under the tutelage of as
tute counsel TO aid the prosecution at
the psychological moment in any way
desired.
Suffice il to say that Allan Ryan
came to see me; ! did not 90 to SEQ
him, and ! never asked him or any
other man TO request Senator Root or
Delaney NcoII to see Mr.. Barnes or
Mr.. Murphy or any one else, for that
matter, to do aueht for me regarding
the trial. These matters were after
thoughts Of the prosecution to iniure
my cause with tho public and prejudice
my case with the court.
Another thing Every dollar given
me which 1 deposited to my personal
account was subsequently turned over
by me TO the committee in my Office or
to an agent of Mr.. Murphy or to the
state committee. The truth about this
is known. / will go into details later
on.
II is now apparent that the stories
put in circulation regarding moneys
given to me when / was a candidate
for Governor were grossly exaggerated
: industriously circulated and prominent
ly printed for the purpose of preju-
dicing my case before the people. But
never mind about that now. AS Kip
ling said, that's another story"
Tells Of His Finances.
liuch has been said about my fnan-
cial affairs. want to tell the public
the truth about my financial condition
so that there will be no more false
hoods about 1t.
Before was candidate for the
Governorship / was in debt about
$4,000, and had more assets than
have at present. The truth Is l owe
now as follows: l.. NJ. Josephthal,. ST.
600; Hugh J. Reilly. $4,000; e. p.
Meany, $4,000.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-28
Rural Carriers Meet.

J. !. Lukcns. win Carroll and
Frank Graham we're In 81. Joseph.
Saturday last. Feb. -, IN attendance
at the annual meeting Of the Rural
Carriers Of the Fourth congressional
district !. !. Lukcns delivered the
principal address. his subject being:
"Somc Achievements OF Our Nation
al ASsociai ion. There was a good
attendance. and much interest MAS
manifested. Frank Graham and wife
remained over SUNDAY, the guests Of
rclai ives.
Resolutions We're passed, urging
that all moneys derived by the taxa.
ton Of automobiles, he used on the
roads In the count les In which th, Y
are collected, and that all money d.
verted 10 road purposes be spent prin-
cipally upon those roads used by the
rural free delivery.
Eleven delegates were elected to
the state convention which viii he
held 1T Kansas City during the Sec
ond week IN August. They we're In.
.tructed 10 use their best efforts In
behalf Of !. J Lukens, Of Oregon, for
president. +. II. Graham and Will
liam Carroll, of Oregon. were chosen
as delegates from Holt county.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-28
Nj. +. Church Notes.

Rev. J. !. Bentley, corresponding
secretary of the Ensw orth Hospital
st. Joseph, and wife, we're visitors a,
the parsonage, Saturday and Sunday.
The DIR. preached for us Sunda,
morning. At the close of the sermon
q generous Offering was made for tn,
hospital work. In the evening, Rev,
Weidcmier preached an excellent ser.
mon from John 0:aj TO a good congrc
CATION. Tie singing was tine. III,
duet by DR.. Proud and Mrs. Lcona
Teller, deserving special men, ion.
The growing interest In the Sab
bath school Is noticeable. The at
tendance Of teachers and the repor,
OF perfect attendance of classes has
been remarkably good. Mex, Sunda,
Is Missionary day. Who viii he ban
ner classp.
The pastor will lead the League
Sunday night. Topic: "Africa's Great
est Missionary. "Liyingston."
We greatly enjoyed Il call from ON
old friend. and Financial Agent OF
Missouri Wesleyan College, :. "
Jones, Tuesday night, The co!lcg,
folks are jubilanl over tie ou,com,
of the campaign for the cndow nrnt
DIR. DcBra says that four o,t oi iiy,
are paying their subscripl ions IN iui
before they are due. We now hay,
sll3,O0O endowment for the school
This money must bc PERMANENT ~
vested on good real estate securities
This means that the Missouri Yves
ieyan Is permanent institution 10,
all time to come. The board had ~
option on 100 acres Of fine land join
Ing the campus that they have prob
ably purchased before this. u VA
the thing to do. You can pay YOU
subscriptions at the Citizens bank,
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-28
Presbyterian Church Notes.

All the regular services on next
Sunday.
The union service at the NJ. T..
church. last Sunday night, was we'll
attended, some coming from Fores,
City. Mr.. Weidemier, of the Evan
gelical church, preached an excellent
sermon on the subject-"An Expert.
mental knowledge Of Christ" taking
as his text the miracle of Christ heal
Ing the blind man. found In the nth
chapter Of the Gospel of John. o.
Mrs. William Markt entertained her
Sunday school class, No. ), with a
WashiDgton's Birthday party at her
home, Friday afternoon, from 4 to o.
The rooms were decorated with flags,
and red, white and blue paper stream.
ers. The boys gave stories, recita.
tions and songs. Misses Virginia
Netherland and Leona Markt fur.
nished piano music. Mrs. Mark,
served popcorn balls and apples. Mr..
Harvey Evans, the Superintendent,
was the guest OF honor, and
most delightful two hours
was spent by all those pres
ent. This class enjoys a social gath.
ering with their teacher once a month
and rs a result OF her sympathetic In.
terest In the boys, has become one Of
the best classes In the school. II Is
the only class that has an effective
organization.
Division No. = Of the Social Circle
gave a Coffee" at the beautiful home
Of Mrs. Kate Scott, Tuesday evening.
At which the following menu was
served: Sandwiches, chicken salad
Ice cream, cake and coffee. The la.
dies maintained the usual high stan
dard for which they are famous and
the attendance was good and u nea,
sum cleared, Notwithstanding the ic,
sidewalks. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-28
About the Old Way CT
Terrible Indictment of
Medicines.

The effect Of our medicines on
the human system are in the high.
est degree unccri ain except indeed.
that they destroy more lives than
war. pcstilcnce and famine COM
bined. John Mason Goodc, ~ H..
+. u. :.
Prof. Valentine Mott. the grca,
surgeon, says: "Df all sciences,
medicine l. the most uncertain.
Dr. &. T.. Page, Boston, Mass:
From the time IN which the father
of his country, affected 10y Il simple
and readily durable malady plIarln.
gifts. was killed 10y bleeding. up to
the most recent catastrophe Feb
J. 1907 Of u needless opcrai ion for
appendicitis which killed q dist in
guished New York statesman. such
operations have killed no end Of
good men and women"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-28

Prof. Oliver Wendell. who was
for many years one Of the medical
faculty of Harvard Medical School.
said before his class 1.-The disgrace
of medicine Il that colossal system
Of sclf.dccepi ion IN obedience TO
which mines have been empl led at
their cankcri"g minerals. the en-.
trails Of animals taxed for their
impurities. and all the conceivable
denominations thus obi aimed thrust
down tie threats Of individuals
suffering from some fault Of orga-
nilai ion, nourishment or vital
stimulation"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-28
High School Notes.

A BOX supper" will I've given at
the Oregon High School. Wednesday
cvening. March 5, for the benefit Of
the Base Ball team. The boys are
going to have a strong team, this
year, and will ~ for the champion.
ship of the Northwest Missouri High
Schools. We have been in need Of
suits for long time, but have not
had the money to buy them. Those
that have seen us play, know that we
need them. Come out and help us
to raise the money TO get these suits.
We are going to have q very heavy
schedule, this year, and will need
money. We have very good chance
Tor a winning team, this year. We
are going TO do our best, and need
the help OF our citizens. Help us
boost the athletics Of the q. II. s..
A "Ciphering Match" will he given
In connection with the BOX Supper.
The q. II. :. will cipher against any
neighboring schools or individuals
from any other town In the county.
Come and watch them cipher. If you
do not buy box.
We had very interesting talk,
given by Mr.. Oakley Morris, presi
dent Of the Senior Glass. and from
Mr.. Bruce Burgess, president Of tie
J Junior Glass, In regard 10 the "Boos.
ters' Banquet, held February ~
Tie statement was brought up.
"What Is a School without Athlct.
icsr' Base BAH t. our strong game.
SO everybody come out and give us
your support, at our Box supper"
Wednesday evening, March ).
Rev. Clagett gave us a very inter.
esting talk m Chapel, last Tuesday,
February Is
Mr.. Cunningham will speak In
Chapel, Monday, March ,, on the
Schools OF SEQ, land
We are having our Chapel on Mon.
uay and "Wednesday instead of Tues.
lay and Thursday.
our Literary seems TO he I'M
proving right along. We thank tie
students, and also the citizens, for
the Interest they are taking In them.
The "Adelphian Literary society"
will give their program this Thurs.
day evening, February -. \ special
program will be- given Friday night
March, :, 10y both literary societies.
THIS will he fun program, and viii
Dc very interesting.
MIR. Craig Powell, Of l.inneus, Mo-.
brother Of our superintendent, gave
Us Il very interesting talk IN Chapel,
Monday, February ~, about the dis.
cip'inc school should have.
A liNloU