davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

wajai gdzie pracuja? \ gdzlez-
by, jezeli ME tam, gdzie inny pra-
cowac ME chce ME moze? Pre-
ciez Silna piers naSzego kochane-
go polskiego chlopa lego stalo-
we mieSnie, to uajpopytnielszy
towar ma rynku amerykanskich
przemyslowcow, wiec ME div,
re tn ich zapotrzebowano. Aasz
Rolaczek TO przeciez CHOP l
do taica do rozahca. Roboty sic
ME boi ME wstydzi, "a Ware
got6w zycie oddac. Tax tez / ma
sze wiarusy z Evanston! Usado-
wiwszy sic ma stale i uczuwszy
silny grunt pod nogami, powy--
pierali leniwych do piracy obco-
narodowcow z ich posad, zajeli
ich mlejSce zaczell sic Krzatac
okolo zalozenia wlasnej parafii.
Wlasna parafia. - KS. Feldheim
proboszczem.
Do pomocy w tel zboznej acz-
kolwiek trudnej piracy, naznaczo-
no Wiel. ks. F. Feldheima, pro-
boszcza Kankakee.
Dnia 1890 czerwca, 1912 r. O.
debral ks. Feldheim Cd Najprz.
ks. Arcybiskupa zawiadomienie,
by bez zwio.i udai sic do Evan
ston.
Trudne to byto zadanie dla ME
90. tenn trudriejsze, ze warnnkl
r1iejscoWe, ,bydysissa inne cd ,tseh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08
PO$WieGenie KO$GiO|a p
W, WniGbOWStapiGDia
PaiSkiegOW DOWOzaEO-
zonGj parafii pOIskiej
W Evanston, III.
NOVA PARAFIA.

Do powaznej liczby istnieia-
cych juz W Archidyecezyi Chica-
goskiej parafij polskich przybySa
nam znowu jedna wiecej, a mia
nowicie parafia W Evanston, W
dzielnicy miasta znanej siedzib
amerykahskich ,ybaronow dolaro-
wych''.
Poczatki polskiej osady.
o szczuplej gromadzie zamie-
szkalych tu Polak6w, maSo dotad
pisano W gazetach, ma}o mimi sic
zaimowano, a jeszcze mniej tro-
szczono sic Mich. Zajeci ciezka
oraca ,cze5ciowo W jedynej, j,niezbyt
wielkiej fabryce rur zelaznych.
czesciowo W cegielni parowej
" zakladach ogrodniczych, ME
wysuwali sic zbyt daleko po "a
granice Evanston. O istnieniu ich
tn Mkt prawie ME wiedzia}. l
kto vie. czy dotqd dowiedzia-
noby sic o mich. gdyby swa obec-
no5cia ME byli zwr6cili ma siebie
uwagi proboszcza tutejszej ME
mieckiej parafii, Wiel. Ks. P. Bier
mana. Tu bowiem, zawsze " gro
madkach przychodzili nasi szu-
ka6 pociechy duchowej. zbieraj2c
sic W niedziele swieta ma nabo-
zeistwa.
Opieka KS. Biermana. - Polscy
Kapiani.
Zadziwii sic Ks. Bierman, gdy
sic dowiedziai, ie ci iego EbSs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

skutkiem dla Mich uWienczone
zostana, hojniejsze poczeli skla-
dac ofiary. Dawa}. lie kto moSi -
dawai ojciec rodziny. dawai i sa-
motnv. a widat to plerwSzcgo
sprawozdania. -ktore wykazuJe, ze
ofiarni parafianie zlozyli ma po--
czatek S2.Io6.5o. Uznanie "a to
skiada i'm tez ks. proboszcz W sio-
vie wstepnem swego sPrawozda-
MIA. kt6re tn zamieszczamy:
Do Szanownych Parafian!
Polacy dopiero W ostatnich
trzech latach zaczeli sic liczniej
osiedlac W Evanston. Poprzednio
tylko kilku, potem kilkunastu pei
milo niejako shuzbe pionierska, TO-
ruiac droge braci naplywal2cej
coraz to gromadniej do uroczego.
przedmiescia, polozonego mad je-.
ziorem Michigan. Ks. Biermann
proboszcz niemieckiej parafii sw.
Mikoiaja, widzac liczna gromad-
ke Polak6w, postarai sic pocz2t-
kowo o Ksiedza Pondera mowia-
cego po polsku, kt6ry diva razy
do roku przyjezdzal Z Techny, Ill.
Pozniej przyjezdzai ks. Hagsplel
czesciej.
Gdv ks. Fr. Wojciechowsd 20
stai raznaczony ma proboszcza do
Rowmanville. ktore W sasiedztwie
Evanston Jest polozone, natenczas
. ;.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

jezyku zanosimy modly, by nam
tulaczom biogoslawii W piracy,
naszym braciom i siostrom, ma
Sym kochanym matkom / ojcom
W Ojczyznie pozosta}ym, skrocii
lata niewoli i uciemiezenia, a mas
parafian zlaczyi silnym wezlem
milosci bratniej, bysmy wszyscy
zyjac W zgodzie, Bogu ma chwa-
le. a Ojczyznie ma pozytek, sku-
teczniej pracowac mogh:
Me tax dawno tenu, chodzi--
li5my, jak owce zbiskane, dzisiaj
tworzymy juz zorganizowana o.
sade, w kt6ra nowe wstapifo zy-
Gle i wieksza otucha do piracy. L
niedowierzaniem pewnego ro--
dzaju pogarda przygladai SIG
nam obconarodowcy; dzislaj z
poszanowaniem do mas sic zwra-
GAIA j Z podziwem O mas rlowia.
Nasz piekny kosci6i nasza pie
bania. owita wiehcem zieleni, te
liczne gromadki wiernych, 5bie-
raiace sic ma nabozenstwa, nau-
czyly ich mas szanowae / powa-
zac. Wszedzie tez, gdzie tego wy
maga dobre imie nasze, godno-
scia kaplana patryoty wyste-
puie W naszej obronie nasz ksiads
proboszcz. Il
Rozkwit polskiej osady. ;
Inaczej tei wyglada dzisiaj W
tel dzielnicy, gdziesmy wystawili
twierdze ma obrone ! Pr1echowy-
Wanie naszych skaroo" narooo--
wych - t. j. Wary ojcow ma
szych ich jezyka. Posiadamy tez
luz kilka wiasnych interesow poll
skich. I tax, pan w. Janowiak,
przy Greenleaf ul., utrzymujc
grosernie i ,,buczernie" przy Flo
renee ave-, wykupis Kodak nasz.
p. St. Wozniak, TAXI sam sklad
Cd zydka, trzeci interes togo ro-
dzaju otworzyi przy Ashland
Dokonczenie ma str. TED.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

kani ! obey mu parafianie, to Po-
lacy. zamieszkali tn Cd lat bisko
15-tu. Bee zwioki tedy zajQ} sic
mimi gorliwie, naznaczajqc dla
mich osobne nabozehstwo ME
dzielne. ale ME mogac zaspokoic
ich potrzeb religijnych W ich OF,
czystym jezyku, uda} sic Ks, P.
Bierman do Najprzewiel. ks. Ar
cybiskupa pro5ba o troskliwSze
zaopiekowanie sic opuszczonyni.
Zabiegi zacnego tego kaplana
odniosiy tez pozadany skutek, DO
ma nabozenstwa, dla Polakow ma
znaczone, przyjezdzai Cd czasu
do czasu polscy ksieza Techny,
Ill.,. Wie1. 90. Ponder / Hags-
piel. I ia okoliczno5c wlaSnie da-
Ia poczatek do za}ozenia polskiej
parafii. Odtad bowiem. odkad po-
czeto dla Polakow glosiG s}owo
Boze W ojczystym ich jezyku,
zapelnial sic koSci6} p. W. Sw.'
Miko}aja wiernymi wierze ojcow
swoich Polakami. Widzac wtedy.
ze ! ia opieka ME wystarczy, bo
liczba Polak6w dochodziia do.
kilkuset. prosil ks. Bierman VIA
DE koscielna. by ia stalego pol
skiego kapiana naznaczyla / oso-
bna dla mich zaiozyIa Paratle.
Slusznemu temu zadaniu ME mo-
gia wladza koScielna Z braku kSie-
" polskich uczynic zadoSc, lecz
polecila Wiel. Ks. Fr. Wojciecho-
wskiemu Z Bowmanville dojez--
dzaG do Evanston CO druga ME
dziele. | taxi stan rzeczy trwat Je-
dnak tylko czas kr6tki, bo do "a
mieszkatych juz tutaj przybywa-
Ii W wiekszej 1iczbie ich krewni /
znaiomi. przewaznie Kongre--
s6wki, tax. ze liczba rodzin do
. szia do 50. a samotnych do 600.
Osada wzrasta.
Niemcy Ajrysze ze zdumie--
MEM przygladali sic naszym tu-
laczom pytali - gdzie Prze0y-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08
Ks. F. Feldheim, Proboszcz.
Pierwsza wiasna Msza sW.


Jak szybko postepowala budo-
wa wynika stqd. ze juz dnia 9so
lutcgo, 1913 odprawiI ks. Pro-
boszcz pierwsza Msze Sw. W no.
wei Swiatyni Pahskiej i pierwSze
Z pod wlasnego dachu wygiosli
kazanie.
Dzieki wiec zabiegom naSzego
kochanego Proboszcza, dzleki O.
fiarno5ci naszych parafian, many
nasz wIasny, piekny dom Boy,
W kt6rym do Boga W ojczystym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

W jakich inne polskie parafie po-
wstawaly powstaja.
Lud biedny. rozSyPany po
wszystkich stronach, trzeba byio
szukac, zbierac, prosit, przekony-
wac, zachecac, pocieszac, co mai
gorsze. wybrac odpowiedni grunt
pod koSci6i, ktory tn jest drogi.
Ale ME zrazai sic ks. Feldhelm
trudnoSciami, jake miai do zwal-
czania, ME upada} ma duchu, gdy
misyjnej piracy jego znikad po--
mocy ME przybywaio, a ma kaz-
dym kroku zawodow pelno. Ze-
lama VIOLA jego i mysl. o wznlo-
slem dziele pokonaly wszystkie
zapory. Szukal, biegai i prosll /
zachecai, az wreszcie dostai Cd
powiedni kawai ziemi pod 5wiaty-
ME, z kt6rej Polonia evanstohska
dumna bye moze.
Ma wiasnym gruncie.
Dnia 26-go sierpnia, 1912 roku.
,,+a,, we diva r1iesiace DO sWO-
jem przybyciu do Evanston, roz-
poczai budowe kosciola i pleba-
nil, majac W kasie $4,000, jake
z ofiar ma ten eel przez parafian
ztozonych, pozostawii ks. Field
,heimowi jego poprzednik, W,iel,
ks. F. Wojciechowski.. b."
Parafianie. widzac, ze gorsce
ich iyczenia sic spelUiajs ze "a
biegi, ich proboszcza pomysln9ynrn N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

doiezdzai rozkazu ks. Arcybls-
kupa do ko5cioia sw. MikoiaJa W
Evanston i miewal nabozenstwo
dla Polak6w co drugq nledzlele.
AZ nareszcie Z kohcem czerWca
1912 roku przysfai J. E. ks. Arcy-
biskup Quigley nizej podpisane-
60. by sic zajaf organlzowanlem
novel paraiii. Wkrotce zakupiono
grunt ma Ashland ave. i Wilder
st. i rozpoczeto budowac L poczat-
kiem wrze5nia. ,.Tomasz0w" by
10 wicIu W parafii, ME Wierzyl'
bv W Evanston m6gl ko5ci6} pol
ski powstaG; lecz Powstal / stoi ia
nasza twierdza WARY. jezyka O.
byczai6w naszych Ojcow, a Po-
lacv W Evanston moga bye dunn
nj re sWOlCh zabudoWan para1lal-
nych i ME potrzebuja sic Wcale
pred Evanstoiiczykami powsty-
die swych posiadloSci. Natural
ME takie budowle DUO kosztuja,
lecz dla wielkiej liczby ME Jest
ten ciezar bynajmniej "a wielkl.
Wielu. rozumiejac wielkie zna--
.czcnie, jake odtad szkola polska
i ko5ci6} polski bedzie wywlerat
ma polepszenie warunkow ducho-
.wych i materyalnych Polakow W
Evanston. - wiecej lub n1nle]
hoine datki zlozyli ma rozpocze-
, Gle tego chlubnego dzieia.
CzeSc i'm "a to!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08

{ Dokoticzenle ma str. TED.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-08
Osada wzrasta.

Osada wzrasta.
Niemcy Ajrysze ze zdumle-'
MEM przygladali sic naszym tu'
LAGOON pytali - gdzie Przeby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

announced that Tue question had been
raised as to the right of Judges Hiscock,
Chase and Miller, designated members OF
the court of appeals. to sit as members
OF the high court. He said. in his opin-
ion. the designated judges should be per-
rnitted - sit. Counsel for both sides as
sented
The right OF Senator Frawiey, chair
man OF the committee which brought out
the evidence against Gov. Sulzer, and
other senators on the committee, to sit
as members Of the court was challenged
by the defense. but they were permitted
to take the oath OF Office.
Judge Cullen then solemnly admins
tered the oath to every member of the
court. In alphabetical order. Each was
called to the bar and stood with appraised
right hand, and answered Il do to the
following form of oath:
You do solemnly swear to truly and
impartially hear. try and determine the
Impeachment of the assembly of the state
Of New York against William Sulzer.
governor of said state. according to the
evidence, so help YOU Cod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
CHARGES AGAINST SULZER

The eight articles of impeach-
ment voted against Gov. Sulzer
by the assembly are, In SUD-
stance:
That he filed with the secre-
tary of state a false statement
of his receipts and other none
tary transactions during his gu
bernatorial campaign.
That he committed perjury In
this statement
withhold testimony from the leg
islative committee which inVes-
tigated his campaign accounts.
That he suppressed evidence by
means of threats to keep wit
nesses from testifying before the
Investigating committee.
That he diSsuaded a particular
witness, Frederick L. Colweil,
from attending. under subpoena,
the sessions of the investigating
committee.
That he committed larceny in
specializing in stocks with money
and checks contributed for his
campaign.
That as governor he threat
ened to use his Office and in
fuence to affect the vote of GER
tain public officers.
That while governor he used
corTuptly his authority to affect
prices of securities on the New
York Stock Exchange, in some OF
which securities he was at the
time interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

OF service they rendered tho District fol-
lowing the going out Of existence o. the
board July last Tho Commisstoness tu-
day sent . request to Senator Aarun'
chairman Of the appropriations committee
of the Senate. that the pay Of these en-.
ployes be provided for In the urgency 90
ficiency bill. II 10 undeFstood that Hepse-
sentative Page. chairman OF the suocon'
mittee, which has charge OF the DHsess0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
lating In the funds without the governor
KNOWLEDGE

A board OF nine managers. chosen by
the assembly. of which Aaron J. Levy.
democratic leader of the assembly. Is
chairman. has the impeachment of the
governor in charge. The board will act
in the position Of prosecuting attorney In
a jury trial in presenting the evidence
against the governor to the court of i'm
parchment. The managers have been oc-
eupied since the impeachment in gather
ing further evidence against the governor.
While under the constitution Gov. Sui
ger may be removed from Office and dis
qualified from holding any other II found
guilty, this is the extreme penalty and
the court may fix a lighter penalty If 1t 50
chooses. He must be convicted by a two
thirds vote Of the members present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

PUEBI.A. Max. September ia
score Of women and children were
trampled. ssme Of thsm bsins seriously
hurt, In q panic which occurred In tho
plasa Tuesday ~ . result OF pistol
shots Arsa during the celebration OF
Independenoe dag. The plaza was
crowded with people. who came TO lis
ten 10 the music by q military band.
The descriptive selection rendered re-.
QufreA the Aying Of shots TO make IL
realistic.
Believing this to be signal Tor an
uprising Of some sort. men In the
crowd spFang MP and shouted to the
people to save themselves. There was
. rush. and women and children who
were seated on all sides were thrown
to the ground and trodden under foot.
The band frantically played In an ef-
fort to restore order2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
FLIGHT FROM MEXICO
ON ORDERS OF j. S.


(ContlnueQ from f1fSI FAXe.)
other foreign residents from the Yaqui
valley. Sonora. Mexico. on September T.
1918.
mo uneasiness was felt by the Amerf-
can residents until Consul Val! OF tne
United States. located at Guaymas.
Sonora personally visited ,Yaqui valley
on September 6, 1918, accompanied by
Lieut. J. r. Henley of the United states
marines Gin uniform). and exhipited
teiegram, dated Washington. D. c., Au-
eusf a, 1918, and signed by Secretary OF
State Bryan, which stated that the Presi-
dent earnestly urged all Americans 70
leave Mexico. and that the U. D. ;; buI-
falo was then waiting at an adJacent
point called Salinas to embark al tnooe
desiring to leave
"The consul added his personal advice
that every one avail themselves OF the
opportunity, and conform to the Fresa-
a.RelytnE entirely upon these repre-
sentations. we have abandoned our
homes. together with real ana personal
property OF gregter or iesser value.
s4fHnce about March I. DAS' we nave
hasr WITHOUT train service or malls. ana
- eh~t rea son NE could not intelhGently
i1d.e for ourselves the necessities OF the
say Peace Reigns.
"A.,da from some wandering bands of
Yanui Indians, temporarily out OF control
az the Mexican authorities, everything
has been peaceful. While the continued
disturbed conditions paralyzed business
generally and made It impossible to real
ire returns upon any crops. thereby Gre
atinx temporary financial embarrassment.
nothing In the attitude OF either OF the
conf4ndinR parties made the SITUATION any
re-sscssiar menace 10 our lives or prop
erty.
<inninr TO harvest crops and preparing
ian0 Tor extensive fail planting Know
inn the aptitude Of some persons TO ex.
a@so~ta facts for momentary personal
notoriety this statement Is deemed expe-
dent Tor all concerned.
eve have left Mexico entirely nnoef
the urgency Of the United 0saSes so'esn-
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Ty Cobb Inspects the Treasury.

Tyrus Cobb. the crack siuGgsr OF the
Detroit base ball team. saw the sights OF
the Treasury today. He was shown the
huge vaults and the other places OF in
terest in the building. He was accom-
panied by Ralph Smith. Georgis news
PAPER man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

appropriation bin. viii Join in the re-
quest. The actien q the Commissioners
Is taken an the result OF the recent do
cisiOn Of the controller OF the Treasury
that items carried In the current appro-
priation act for the salaries Of the ex-
else board assistants were not authorised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
LARGER REVENUES
FOR THE DISTRICT
Probable Total Available, In
Guiding the Federal Share,
$14,353,892.

An increase of more than million and
a half dollars in revenues, It is antici-
pated. will be available to the Commits
sioners in the preparation OF the next
estimates Of the District Of Columbia.
A committee consisting of Auditor
Tweedale. Collector of Taxes Rogers and
Assessor Richards, which was instructed
to prepare a nestimate as to the amount
Of revenues the District will receive from
taxes, licenses and other sources during
tho fiscal year to end June 80. 1915. has
submitted q report which indicates that
q substantial increase in revenues may
be expected.
Probable Total.
AS compared with the amount OF $12,-
Y42,l23.44, which this committee. last
year, estimated would be available for
appropriations under the half-and-half
act, 1t is estimated that the Districts
revenues available for appropriations for
1915. plus an equal amount to be appro-
priated by Congress. will total $14.355.-
500 6s, or an increase OF 81 .613, 1924.
The committees estimate. twelve
months ego. for District incomes alone
was So SIS. 7O1.T2. while this year the esti-
mate Is 81, 6S7, 174, or an increase Of ST.
lO1.472.18.
From the estimate Of District revenues
certain fixed payments made entirely by
local taxpayers. and not with the aid Of
the federal government, are deducted, the
amount remaining being doubled under
the half-and-half plan.
The revenue estimate Of $7,687.174 for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1913,
minus certain fixed charges, with the res
maiuder doubled under the half-and-half
plan, gives . total Of $14. S55. S02es avail
able for the District budget for that
year.
Ready 70 Begin on Estimates.
The Commissioners are now ready to
begin work on the estimates In earnest
and next week they probably will be
required to give most Of their time to
this task.
They have announced that they will
give a hearing next Tuesday on the sug-
gestion that provision be made in the
estimates for the free education Of blind
children In the public schools Of the Dis
trict. Al present, sightless children. who
are educated at the expense OF the
municipality. are sent to q school in
Baltimore. the aid thus extended being re-
garded as q charity and supervised by
the board Of charities.
May Get Their Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

II you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Gov. Sulzer. just before his impeach-
ment. denied improper use Of campaign
coutributions. Subsequently 1t was ex-
plstned BY the governors friends that 1t
WAS his fe who had done the specu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Secretary Bryan to Speak.
C10S03J - y~1& ~ 1890
Secretary Bryan left today for Rich
unond, Va, where he will address the
American institute Of Banking late this
afternoon. He will deliver . chautanQua
address In Charlottesville. Va. tonight
WOULD NOT EMPOWER BOARD.
Philadelphian Denounoes Arbitrary
Discount Rate in Currency Bill.

William III. Berry OF Philadelphia urged
the Senate banking committee today not
to empower the proposed federal reserve
banking board to fix an arbitrary discount
rate in the administration currency hill.
Such a provision Of Law, he said. would
give financial ciiques practical control Of
the money market. Discount rates should
be regulated solely by business condi-
lions. he said.
There must be actual competition on
both sides Of the bank counter" said
Mr.. Berry.
Mr.. Berry concluded his statement
with an attack ON the administration
bill. He declared its results would be
worse than existing conditions. A con-
traction Of credits amounting to fully
$40 600 would ultimately result he
said, In requiring complete readjust-
nent Of business In two years.
He Recommended q general issue OF
Treasury notes secured by gold, which
would be acceptable as part OF the re-
serve Of banks. and recommended that
government per cent bonds be made
,exchangeable for additional Issues Of
Treasury notes. the bonds to be held IN
the Treasury as security against the
notes 80 issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Story Of Impeachment
OF New York Executive

ALBANY. y. Y. September 1S-Gov.
Sulzer was impeached by the assembly
for high crimes and misdemeanors' at
the now historic all-nigbt session of Au-
gust IL and IL. He is charged with hav-
ing fled false statement OF campaign
contributions, with appropriating contri-
buttons to his own use for speculation in
" all street. and with improper use of his
influence Az governor to affect the polit-
zeal action OF certain members OF the
assembly Perjury and larceny are
among the high crimes named.
The charges are set forth in eight
articIes Of impeachment adopted by the
assembly. and embrace I'm their substance
the findings of the Frawley committee
OF the legislature, which began last July
public Investigation into Suffers cam
palgn contributions and his political &C.
tvities
Charges of Governor.
This joint committee created NV the
democratic majority in both houses. was
charged by the governor with being in
spired by Tammany Hall To attack him
because of his refusal TO bow to the will
OF Charles r. Murphy.
II began its investigation shortly after
Investigations ordered by the governor
into various state departments were under
way.
The committee took testimony In New
York and Albany and unearthed evidence
which tended to show that eleven checks
, amounting to $500. Were contributed to
the Sulzer campaign fund which were
omitted In the governors sworn state
ment. That statement accounted for only
$500. 1t was also brought out that dur
Ing the progress of the campaign he re-
ceived over 81. $50 I'm cash. The articles
OF impeachment charge that this sum- to-
gsther with the checks. was appropriated
by the governor. and "a large part there.
or uaed In speculation in stocks Sew.
eral Of the checks were traced to Wall
stseet brokerage houses in which the gov.
. ePnor had accounts either In his owr
!. naAe. o.. u was alleged by the commit
/, tee, In the name of a dummy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Young Mems Suits

The Young Men preferring Saks Clothes because
they find in them those features of fashion they want Our
designer Of Young Mems garments is close student of
their ideas That's why garments satisfy they do
and why they fit as they do. They Young Mannsh
from the pattern of the fabric the graceful soft rolling
OF the Coat apels and the snuggness of the
We making special feature of line of eight diff
ferent paternswith all the fashion points consist
emily incorporated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
, Begin on Estimates.
May Get Their Pay.

There il a possibility that Roger VIII
liams. chief clerk of the old excise board.
and other employees OF that body will be
compensated for the nearly two months