davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
BY JAMES cREeLmAN:
Copyright 1918, by Mail and Express
comnanv.l

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 20.-"l appeal
from the court OF impeachment anu
the merely nominal charges on which
I was tried, to the greater and higher
court of public opinion. before whicn
I present the true and only reasons
for my impeachment and removal
said Governor Sulzer.
AT last, thank God, my lips are
ursealed. | can now tell the peopie
of New York what the court that has
convicted me would not have allowed
me to tell under oath, and. which !
promised my lawyers not TO speak Oh
until the verdict was given.
| II was impeached, not because Oh
the offenses with which was charged
but because | refused to do Charles
#. Murphys bidding. and because. as
the records show. | have relentlessly
pursued Mr.. Murphy's corrupt hencn-
men in office. This has not been a
fight about politics, but naked night
of dishonesty to crush a governor or
the state Of New York because he
dared to be his own master.
/. Just prior to taking ONCE as gov
ernor, either just before Christmas,
or between Christmas and New Years,
I spent an afternoon with Mr.. Mur'
ply, at his request, at his private room
in Delmonicos. His attitude was very
friendly and confidential. He said he
was my friend; that he knew my
financial condition. and wished to help
me out. AS he went on was amazed
at his knowledge Of my intimate per-
sonal affairs.
ITO. my establishment he informed
me that he knew that | was heavily
in debt. Then he offered me money
to nav my debts, and have enough
left to take things easy while gov
ernor.''
did he tell you where this money
was to come from, GOVERNOR
He said that this was really party
matter and that the money he would
give me was party money. That l
had been a popular candidate, easily
elected and for less money than any
other candidate in his recollection.
He said that nobody would know
anything about it; that | could pay
what l owed and go to Albany feel
ing easy financially.
He then asked me how much /
needed. to whom I owed II, and other
personal questions.
AB 1 0lU not WANT 10 Dt lieu Hoiu
and fast as governor in advance. /
declined Mr.. Murphy's offer, saying
I was paying of my debts gradually;
that my creditors were friends and
would not press me. that I was econ
omical; that I would try to get along
on my salary as governor.
"He repeated his offer OF money,
saying 1t was for the good Of the
party; that the organization did not
want me TO be hampered financially.
and that he Murphy would allow
me whatever needed above my salary
for my living expenses while was at
the executive mansion.
But l refused again, and then he
said, III you need money at any time,
let me know. and you can have what
you want. We cleaned up a lot OF
money on your campaign. can ar.
ford to let you have what you want
and never miss It.
Il talked from Albany with Mr..
Mccall Judge Edward r. McCalD
over the telephone about the public
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
JACKSON SOCIETY
PLANS Big FETE
Fiftieth Anniversary of Oldest
Political Organization in State
Will Be Celebrated

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. 2O.-(Spe.
ciaD-The Jackson county Andrew
Jackson society 10 making prepare.
lions for celebration of unusual i'm.
portance for January next, the If.
tieth anniversary of the formation OF
this, the oldest active political organ
ization in the state.
President Todd has been In CON-
munication with Chairman Shields In
an effort to have the meeting Of tas
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
Train Victim Identified.

Eldridge Ingram, 50 years old. who
lived alone on farm four miles from
Michigan-ave.. In Nankin township.
was the victim Of the grade-crossing
accident at Buchanan-st. and the Mich
igan Central railway, last Friday The
body of the aged man was knocked
from his wagon and killed by train.
was identified by Henry c. Klett, a
neighbor. Coroner Rothacher Is en-
deavoring to locate relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

A youth named Abdul Latiff was ar
rested at Calcutta for having climbed
up a water pipe 120 feet long In or
der to hold converse with his sweet
heart.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-ln an exclu.
sive statement to = the Evening Mail
TO-DAY, former Governor Suizer made
the sensational charge. that Charles
f. Murphy, leader OF Tammany hall,
offered to pay his debts last Decem
Der and give him enough money 10
meet his expenses while governor lie
also told Of the tremendous influence
welded by Murphy in state appoint.
ments, and gave the inner history OF
the campaign and his brief career as
governor. The statement was obtain
ed and written by James Creelman'
and is, in part, as follows:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

~ NUrs In Car Accident.
49, women were badly bruised
1Dou rr, and . dozen other
r1no were slightly injured.
01CooNn car No. o. jumped
~ Z Paul ana Kercheval-
y, ofooynoon. TIE in
= hrtha q, leston.
- - est; Hrs. Frank
M neDed-st. east, and
m. ~ 49, her sed-se
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
"The Net


Rex Beach's "The Net" first APP
peared in magazine, and its popular
ity assured success to its appearance
in book form. 1t is typical Rex
Beach story, and 1T is occasioned
through the operations of the motor
ious malta bands. The scene is laid in
Sicily and New Orleans. 1t has to do
with the marriage of a beautiful Sicili-
an girl 10 man who is marked and
who dies on The eve of his wedding.
An American is his companion and
shows streak of cowardice of which
he is e,erlastingly ashamed, and he
comes home, with two purposes in
view, one to drive from his body every
evidence Of The coward and the other
is to some day win the girl who had
come so near to being the bride of his
friend. Although wealthy he tackles
the job of Sheriff in some Obscure
Louisiana county, where men of nerve,
alone could survive aud he survives
and is regarded as the bravesu man in
that section, He next goes after the
Malta band in New Orleans, and runs
it to earth through series of thrilling
events. Published by Harper L. Bros.
New York. Price 81 80 net.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
"The Port OF Dreams

Miriam Alexander gained consider
able renown when she wrote beyond
The Law" prize novel which drew
her an award of 81 200 in contest, and
she then and there gave promise of
better things. "The Port OF Dreams
is her second effort and it is distinc-
tive novel. The scene is laid in Ireland
and in France and the time is during
the Jacobite days, and it tells the story
of ser,i ice to a claimant to England s
crown by several characters, one OF
whom is John Clavering, who has dur
ing thirty years of service TO his King
been renowned as a man of great dar-
Eng, who suffering from many wounds
arises from sick bed, a coward, and
his cowardice leads him into many
difficult situations which would have
terminated differently had he been The
John Clavering of old. The author
has created several interesting situa-
tions, one of which results wnen a
friend of Claveiing seeks to die on the
scafford in order that Clavering may
not break down and show to the world
that he is hecoward which he is. Pub
lished by G. r. Putnam's Sons. New
York. Price Sl.35 net.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
FIGHTING
THE FEVER
Greeneville Threatened With an
Epidemic, Three Deaths Hav-
ing Occurred.

Greenevie has beer having quite an
epidemic Of typhoid tever and there
have been three deaths from same,
with cases estimated anywhere from
fifty to Que hundred. DIR. r. Q. Lii
lard Of the state board of health spen t
Saturday in Greeneville, participating
in an anti-typhoid war, he was aiding
ing taking steps To stamp out the
disease. #.
DR.. ballard said that a serious
typhoid fever epidemic was threatened
at Greene"ille. But said he believed it
had been forestalied bv emerge ic
measures adopted by the authoriti, s.
He spent the day in conference with
DIR. w. II. Hawkins, county health Of
ticer, and in the afternoon appeared
before called meeting of the board of
mayor al | aldermen, when he made
suggestions of radical reforms, his
principal RET ommendaiion being the
appointment of a sanitary officer cloth
ed with police powers. The board con.
Cured in his recommendations, and
named such an officer and took other
drastic steps to ward off the threatened
epidemic.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

CONSTANTINE, THE NEW KING OF GREECE.
mallty of electing the nominee of the
powers. This was done at Athens on
March IS. 1868. .....
The early years Of the reign Of this
alien monarch were peaceful. In 1867
he married Olga CONSTITUTIONAL. eldest
daughter of the Grand Duke Constan-
| tine, brother of Gar Alexander of Rus
STA, thereby strengthening the position
Of Greece and enhancing his own popu-
larity A.
Quarrels of political factions and Of
fetal corruption soon involved the ma
ton in difficulties. for which the king
was held responsible. War with Tur-
key was clamored for in 1876 and
again ten years later. and it was only
the firm attitude Of the king and the
backing OF the powers which prevent
ed Greece rushing into a conflict for
which she was not prepared.
When war finally came in 1897 it
was demonstrated that the king had
acted wisely. The conflict soon ended
| in disaster to the Grecian arms, and
Turkish reprisals would have been
heavy had not the powers enforced
terms of peace that favored the van
pushed rather than the yictors.
| Before the war King George had
been perhaps the most hated man in
Greece. An attempt had been made
to assassinate him while he was driv-
Ing with his daughter.
| The successes Of the present war had
restored the popularity Of the king
and all his family He and the crown
prince had brought the Greek army to
a, state Of great efficiency. The cap
ture Of Janina with its garrison Of
1000 men was the climax Of bril-
liant campaign.
The king left seven children, FIVE
sons and two daughters They are
Constantine, Duke Of Sparta. who now
succeeds to the throne: Alexandra.
who was married to Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovitch of Russia; George.
Nicholas. Marie, Andrew and Christie
! pher.
Constantine, the new king. was born
in Athens and received his early edu-
! cation from foreign tutors. who taught
him to speak German. English. Latin.
French and Danish. AT the age OF
eighteen he was graduated from the
military academy. with the rank Of
sublieutenant In the army.
Until the war with Turkey In 1897
he had had little military experience
aside from participating in the annual
military maneuvers Of the German
army, bot he was considered thought
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
JlgJaN
Book ~
Reviews
gIgJlNQJll J ly1gTJlyy1 ~
"A Friend OF Caesar"

"a Friend of Caesar which first ap-
peared in 1900 and which .has appear
ed in many subsequent prin,ings has
just recently been given il Is eighteenth
printing, in the Macmillan modern
fiction library at popular price /: is
by William Stearns Davis, and tells
the story of Caesars step to power and
the LOYALTY of his, friends, at time
when the Roman Empire is totteying
underit's burden of graft. Published
by The Macmillan Co. New York
Price SO cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

First Baptist Church,J. w. O'Hara,
Pastor
Sunday School at $50 a. M, S. f..
Rowe, S. II. McSween and Ed c. Bur.
nett, Supls.
Preaching 1915 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Subjects, "Conven,ion Report" and
''The Call of Simeon
r. Y. P. L. 6:45 y. me S. Il. Rowe
and Jno. McSween, Presidents, Stan
ley McMahan, leader.
No midweek services on account OF
Commencement Exercise
Ali are cordially invited to attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Notice

All persons are notified that I have
been appointed Administrator of the
estate of A. J. McMahan ,deceas I'd land
that ali claims and demands against
the estate should be presented 10 me
properly verified.
And for all persons indebted to the
estate to pay same to me.
This May %, 1918.
OSCAR McMAHAN,
Administrator
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Newport People Fail to
Realize the Seriousness
of a Bad Back.

The constant aching Of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney Ills,
May result seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often fol-
low.
A Newport citizen shows you what
to do.
G. M. Gregg, Newport, Tenn, says:
"For several months suffered severe
ly froma dull pain through the small
of my back. was unable to rest COM
fortably and was also greatly handi-
capped in doing my work. The kid
ney jsecretions contained sediment and
showed that my kidneys needed atten-
ton. tried many remedies, but was
unsuccessful in getting relief until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
box at the MINIS Drug Co., and be.
fore had finished it was in good
health. l have not had return at
tack of the old complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take. no other. a-
Advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
cambridge
WINS OUT
Best Played Game of Ball Seen
Here in a Long
Time.

cambridge and Newport played
fine game of bail Saturday, when the
cambridge team won out in the ninth
inning by a score of 10. 1t was a
death struggle from beginning to end
with Weaver and Hill engaging in a
merry pitchers battle. TWAS an even
struggle, although Weaver famed
fourteen men while Hill famed but
twelve. cambridge threatened to
score, though, on four different occa-
sions, and would have been shut out
in the ninth if his support had been a
little stronger.
Newport had men on third twice,
but there were two outs on both occa-
sions.
In the ninth, Mills hit the first ball
pitched for a healthy single to right.
He went 10 second when Jones was hit
in the coconut by pitched ball.
Lyle then hit hot one to short which
Smith picked up clean, but Burnett
who was playing second went to sleep
and failed TO cover the bag, with the
result that all runners were safe and
there were three on and no one out.
Lowell then famed after which Hill
hit fly to center, where "Ty G b.
! Robinson was playing. He caught
the ball, but could not get it home in
time to get Mills who scored OH the
out, and Jones was then run down
while irving TO come home on a throw
to catch him at third.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Just Married. Too.

Young man. said the magistrate,
severely. the assault you have COM
mitted on your poor wife Is a most
brutal one. Do you know Of any rea-
son why | should not send you to
py;son?" If you do. your honor" re-
piled the prisoner at the bar, hope
fully, ut will break up our honey.
moon"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Had the Doctor GUESSING.

RAD inc D0CtoT OUeSSINy.
An exceedingly eminent and busy
New York physician, who goes to
many clinics and sees hundreds OF pa
tients weekly, was somewhat taken
aback few days ago when, in re.
Spouse to telephone call, he took up
the receiver and heard thin, elderly
German-American voice say these
words: ''Toctor, vass py you lasd
week. What schall do. negxd:"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
BOTH TELEPHONES
BRUCE I. SuSONG
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

The article in last weeks issue
Mf TIE PLAIN TALK concerning
Che necessity for hospital in
New port seems to have awakened
Interest in the matter, that the
physicians of Newport and Cooke
eaxnty are ample able financially
tn establish such an institution
gass without saying. No doubt
faawy citizens OF the county would
also be glad to aid in such an i'm
psrtant enterprise. Among the
doctors of the county are special
TSts in every line equal to the best
lin amy locality. Nothing in the
way OF SURGICAL or medical cases
hut that could be given the most
scientific attention without going
tn distant cities, if q well equipped
Hospital was located in Newport.
There are many reasons why such
xn institution should be provided.
ETrst recent events forcibly illus
tystc that in case of accident the
sss2ner the injured can be cared Tor
Tire lie IS the shock ard the greater
are the chances for recovery.
Even a few hours delay often
means disaster that could be
avoided by quick and easy access
, fs Hospital advantages, again al
Nssst every disease can be more
successfully handled in an institu-
tiaB where ali modern appliances
are at command and where proper
nursing can be giving in the begin
Ing. Just at the time when the pa
tent has the greatest rallying
power, but few cases of typhoid
fever would be lost if all could be
faEeH to hospital atOnset of the
disease. Such an institution locat.
ed iii our midst would also be Of
great economical value.
Halftheexpenses which patents
@re now compelled to inject, could
he avoided: the duration of sick.
ness shortened and MANY lives
saved that are lost for want Of
necessary attention that can bt
given only in hospitals. No bet
fseS location can be found thar
Newport for this work and nc
Setter physicians than those Of
Ceeke county to carry it on. This
rs q question of serious moment
.s&d it is to be hoped that the
naeaieal profession OF Cooke county
wall take up the question at al
early date, and by cooperation
ErsRg into existance Just such a
modern of to date institution as is
needed. In doing SO the profess.
ian would not only bring honor to
stseIf, but largely increase its use.
tEliness to the public, whose APP.
ySeciation would soon be manifest
YIN support of their laudible eff.
, sSEts. Let every one consider and
talk this matter over.
Give your earnest moral sup
pert and when possible some fin
aSeial assistant. No one knows
who may be the next to need just
xuch place to save their lives
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

The french aviator who took six
Yeaple into the air should be CON-
Essmented notso much for his fight
as for the fact that he brought all
Eis passengers safety to earth.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

One wonders what railroad pre-
SS5ents will do with the stock hold
eEss money now that they can no
S0nger contribute fortunes to cam
paign funds.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
FINE FARM
FOR SALE

105 acres of good land located
on pike road near Salem, in sight
of school house and church.
81 miles grom High school.
o. miles from Newport.
Good 6 room house, newly
painted, small, but good barn.
Fine water on place. Water in
every field, creek and branch runs
through farm. 10 acres of fine
bottom land. so acres n the
clear.
Ordinary yield of land from 40
to so bushels OF corn per acre; 20
to % bushels of wheat per acre.
This farm will not be on the
market very long. If you are in
terested in finding good place
see us at once.
We have almost daily inquiries
for farms. If your farm is for
sale see us for we may have a
buyer in sight.
Plain Talk Farm Exchange
NEWPORT, TENN.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Order of Publication
No. 145S.
TO SARAH GoSNELL
7. G. GosNELL,
VS..
SARAH GOsNELL


In the Chancery Court at Newport.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Sarah
Gosnell, the defendant, IS non-resi-
dent of the State, she is therefore
hereby required to appear, on or before
the LIST, Monday in July next, before
the Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court, at his Office in Newport, and
make defense TO the bill filed against
her in said Court, by I. G.. Gosnell, or
otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed.
1t is further ordered thatthis notice
oe published for four consecutive weeks
in THE NEWPORT PLAIN TALK.
This Sth, day of May, 1913.
A. A. GATES, Clerk and Master.
W. J. and w. d. McSween, Attys.
Soils. for Complt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Bryan appears to have re-
ceived a word of praise from every
body except the Liquor Deolers
Association.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

That New Jersey man who kill
ed himself when his wife made
him beat carpets has considerable
sympathy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Advertisement

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. Csc and
50c.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

When man is down he can
generally find out what the world
really thinks Of him If it thinks
at all.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

japanese are beginning to real
ize that the climate of California
does not agree with them, anyway.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

A bombshell is a bad emblem
for any cause '.Vote for women"
is no exception to the rules.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

1t takes a man who doesn't
have to live the simple life to see
the beauties of it. E.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

If there should be war, OF
course the native sons Of Califor'
MIA would rush to head the enlist.
ment rolls.%
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

Having heen recognized by I'm
Gle Sam, China should have suffi-
cient standing to borrow money
without pawning its boots.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

BE still, cold friend, and cease
repining: behind the door is the
straw hat shining.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
From Masthead to Throne When
Only Eighteen.
new RULER IS POPULAR.
Constantine. After Being Forced to
Leave Athens In 1909 by Military
League, Returned and Led Army to
Victory In Last Balkan War-Would
Be Hellenic Emperor.

Saloniki.-KIng George Of Greece,
who was assassinated here by u degen-
crate named Schinas, was literally TAX
en- from the masthead Of a Danish
cruiser and elevated to the proud posi-
ton Of king Of the Hellenes.
That was In 1863 The years that
followed were crowded with more of
incident and adventure than fall to the
lot Of most modern monarchs.
Georges family name is Holstein-
Glucksburg. He was the second son
of Prince Christian Of Schleswig- Hol-
stein-Sonderburg- Glucksburg. who aft
erward became king Of Denmark.
The young prince was named Christian
William Ferdinand Adolphus George
and as such entered the naval service
of Denmark. He had made two cruises
and was about to start on third when
a revolution broke out in Greece.
Within three days King Otto of
Greece, Bavarian. had lost the throne
he had occupied for thirty years. 1t be-
came necessary for the European pow
ers to find substitute.
1t looked rs If the throne might so
begging when the powers offered 1t to
Prince William. still boy in his teens
of whose existence. perhaps. not one
In a thousand Of his future subjects
was aware.
1t was necessary for the Greek ma
tional assembly to go through the for
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

Reform is like the measles; you
never can tell just where it will
break out next.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

Summary: Stolen bases--Smith, f..
Jones. struck out-By Weaver, by
Hill, ~. Bases on balls-Of Weaver,
2; Off Hill, .. Sacrifice hit-Hill.