davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01
Right of a President to Make Such Orders to Be Put Before United
 States Supreme Court.

Denver, Oct. 1.-The United States court of appeals for the eighth dis trict will ask the United States su- preme court for ruling on the ques- tion of the right of a president of the United States to withdraw public lands from entry. This announce ment was made last night by Presid- ing Judge William c. Hook.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01

As an indication of the splendid racing program to be held at the state fair this fall there are now hundreds putting on the finishing touches for the gruelling speed contests before them. Many horsemen have shipped to Hot Springs to train especially for the fall racing meet
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01

There is no longer any doubt as to the magnitude of the coming state fair. Statewide interest in the exposi- tion has already placed it in a class by itself as regards the number and quality of exhibits and present indica- tions are that there will be the great est attendance in the history of the fair.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01
A Gentle and Effective Laxitive

A mild, gentle and effective laxa- tive is what people demand when suf- fering from constipation Thousands swear by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex. writes: ''They are beyond question the best pills my wife and I have ev- CT taken" They never cause pain. Price 25c. at druggists, or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01
Telephone 30. SCOTTS MARKET ALWAYS THE BEST
 THE BEST ALWAYS
blG TOUGH BUGS

0aas nset'S :, don't get too big and 'lsa Y TOT Ross "Dead Quick" spray n.a d gattling gun among bugs G.s GsS' ants, fleas, reaches, mites r,' D,, etc., die the moment it is ap- As', " al also their eggs.
 l ; a.s Kills and keeps away mosouitoes |Ss sHtlulIy clean disinfectant. Get ,, S,,s ssnulne n bug killer. Sold by Hes. oIore. Advt. ss w eu'tlng hair and shaving at |,s ,sv. "sS' Side Barber Shop.-you
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01
FOR CONGRESS

m. NEWS is authorized to announce Hon.
 warnock of Magnolia GolumPa trn tbis cqansy sbe 7tb MscsssS;onal Ms csn;l District, subject to the action Gtse Democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01
FOR CORONOR

The News is authorized to announce Dr, w.. u- p;ca as A candidate for Coronor of Nevada ropnty '" l subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01

with a magnificent display of day and night fireworks, by patriotic pageants and with every booth and stall in the exposition building filled to overflow the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01

will find the same ample accommoda- tions as in the past and at the same rates as in the past
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-01
FOR SHERIFF

rAe Sews is authorized to announce sam ,,il Iue os s candidate for Sheriff of Nevada SsnntS Suuu S' subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
STRIKE AMONG WALTERS
SPREADS; RIOTS FOLLOW

New York, " Y. Jan. z5.-The
strike Of hotel employees has spread
and nearly one-quarter of the more
important establishments are affected
It is estimated nearly 5000 walters,
cooks and kitchen helpers are out.
Several hundred strikers attacked
two non-uniOn walters outside the Ho-
tel Astor and seriously injured them be-
fore police dispersed the mob. Three
men were arrested. The strikers
marched to the Knickerbocker hotel
and to Shanley's restaurant, making a
demonstration in front of each An
in which 400 strikers were involved
ensued- Some Of the strikers carried
railroad spikes. A detective and sew
eral strikers were injured
Special Officers are assisting the uni
formed force and the sheriff is ready
to swear in any number Of deputies to
cope with the situation. With these
precautions taken the Hotel Mems as
ISOLATION said today the idea of calling
on the government for the national
guard had been abandoned.
Many Of the big hotels are crippled.
but non-union help is being engaged
wherever possible. The strikers de-
mand. among other things, more pay,
better food and the abolition of fines.
Many Injured In Riot
New York, n. Y. Jan. 25.-Seventy
striking garment workers attacked
with stones and revolverS in the streets
Of Brooklyn 500 employees of a factory
who refused to quit work. When the
police reserves cleared the streets they
found one man badly wounded and
dozen others with minor injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
HOW THE VILLAIN
SAVED THE SHOW
Property Nan Fails to Load Rifles, But
Villains Presence of Mind
Saves Scene.

villains Presence of Mind
Saves Scene.
While surveying the stage Of the
FL Paso theater, this morning, and
making calculations for the placing
Of the heavy scenic equipment of THE
Typhoon,'' Dan Randall, chief mechanic
for Walker Whiteside, and Frank Don
nelly, the house stage manager, chat
ted about the Old-faShiOned melo-
drama and the strenuous work and
resOurcefulness Of the old-time play
Ct shall never forget the first meIo-
drama I ever saw" observed Mr.. Ran
dali. 1T was years ago at the old
BOwery theater in New York and the
preston on my mind.
This melOdrama came very near go
ing wrong In the sixth act the VII
lain was TO be shot by 20 soldiers but
the nuskets of the guardsmen, through
some little inadvertence of the genial
property man, were not loaded. The
whole scene would have been disas-
trCus uaScO mad not the resOurceful
and ready villain come to the rescue.
You can imagine the scene. The
villain, smiling scOrnfully and facing
unflinchingly the 90 rifles, pointed
directly at his heart by a score of
stalWart, stony-faced young soldiers.
The captain stands on one side;s it is
his duty to give the signal to fire
One, two he counts. Are you
ready, men? Three, fireH
The nerVe-racked audience. as the
captain Utters the world fire hold
their breath, expecting a deaPeuing
detonation. but all they hear is the
feeble click, click of the falling ham
mers Of the unlOaded guns. They look
about ready to laugh. ready to hoot
ready to bah
But the Undaunted and unap-
prOachable villain saves the day. or,
professionally speaking, the show.
First, with a blOod-curdling yell, he
arrests the attention of the audience
Then he staggers, falls heavily and
throws his arms and legs about like
one in the agony of death.
I die" he shriezs. I die perfor-
ated by a thousand bullets, but I take
this opportunity of cursing with my
last breath the niggardly government
that supplies its army only with air
rifles, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
FINE LIMOUSINE
IN LIVERY SERVICE

The J. J. LongweI Transfer company
today received a 40-horse power White
limousine for public service. It is one
OF the handsomest cars ever received
in the city and will no doubt prove very
popular with FL Pasoans who have oc-
caSlon TO use public vehicles. The car
is handsomely upholstered in gray Is
electrically lighted and has every up
todate equipment Electric lights even
flash onto the steps and tenders as
terfng or alighting are enabled to see
every step they make. The car is done
in battleship gray, trimmed in black.
1t viii be in service this evening. when
a call by phone-telephone No. will
bring it to the door.-adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
PRAIsE FOR RERNHARnT FII.HI.

Edgar E. Campbell writing from
San Antonio to his partner here, says:
I'VE showed Queen Sarah yesterday
we got 25 cents a seat. If the patrons
in Ell Paso do not turn out in the day
time to see it, there certainly viii be
a lot Of them disappointed at night. They
won't be able to get in where you are
charging but 10 cents. I personally
believe that it will be the greatest
picture ever shown in Eli Paso. You
cannot advertise it too strong nor can
you praise it too much. no matter what
you say about il. It is really the
best picture I have ever seen any
where at any time"
Take Mr.. CampbelPS advice and see
the picture at the matinee If you want
to get a seat It will be run contin-
uously from noon until II p. N, Mon
day and Tuesday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
CLAIM SHOOTING AFFRAY IS
AETERM ATH OE ACCII

Bisbee, Ariz., Jan. 25-Johnson Nick
elson, a pipeman of the Lowell shaft,
was shot, it is claimed. by John Ashby,
at the residence of Nicholson, in Low
ell. Nicholson was rushed to the Cop
per Queen hospital, where it was found
that the bullet had entered the shoulder
and that the wound was not serious.
Ashby, shortly after the shooting. sur
rendered himself to judge NJ c. High
It is said that the shooting was the
result Of the accidental running over
Of Ashby's little daughter by Nickel
son in an automobile. The, little girl
according to report, was only slightly
hurt
Prof Chandler, Of the state unfver-
sity, lectured on the commission form
of government to a large audience at
the Central school
Twenty-Five new pupils were enrolled
at the Warren school this term and a.
new class has been formed for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Senator Burton OF Ohio Is leading
the campaign for one cent letter post
age, and has introduced a bill in the
senate, providing for the Inaugural
ton OF the new rate on July 1, 1913.
Senator Burton declares that the
people are entitled to one cent let
ter postage because it actually costs
less than one cent each for the gov
eminent TO handle letters This re-
suits in the accumulation Of a sur
plus of over So, 900 each year on
first class letter mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
TEXAS, ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO POSTMASTERS NAMED

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-A large
number of Texas, New Mexico, and
Arizona postal appointments and
changes were announced today. Texas
postmasters appointed were: c. D. Nc
Carley, Big Wells; Lloyd Whitsett, Ce-
ment; R L Queen, Claiming; w n
Bean, Goose Creek; Clara Wood, High
o. H Burgess, HykaWa. Helen A Mil
kan, San Jose; z. T. Welker, VOth-
POstoffices have been ordered es-
tablished in the following Texas towns:
Ashby, Casa Piedra, Cawthorn, Dali
worth Park.
Arizona pOstmasters appointed were:
Edwin Mayes, Polaris; Ellen X. Clark.
SOlOmOnsville.
Postoffices have been ordered estab-
hShed at Coronado and Fritsche, ARK
New Mexico postmasters commits
stoned today were: Sylvester B. Baca,
Bacaville; John L. Lofts, Carne; Elvira
Baca, C1enega; Luis Brown, Dixen; Ro-
man Jaramillo, Jemes; Annie Griffin,
Lacy; Barbara e. Cole, La Luz; Alva M
smokey, Moriarty; Edward O. Brown
held Orange; Juanita c. Pena. Tusas ;
Ihaddeus c. Slaughter. Ute Park.
=. FoStoff1ces have been ordered estab-
hshed at Lacy and Cienega, n. VI
Use Domestic Coke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Use Domestic Coke.
southwestern Fuel Co.
Florida Grape Fruit Is Now On the Market
Freeze Causes Cucumbes
Are Selling a Cents Straight
INE FIorida grapefruit IS now I

~ lNE Florida grapefruit is now in
the market to replace the frosted
california kind that has been
Sse;!nnG here. The Florida variety of
DIIter -sWeet fruit is the russell and is
as big as hedge apples. Cucumbers
nave Jumped from five to 20 cents each
because or the freeze. Tomatoes are
HoW selling for Is cents Straight.
oWeet potatoes have bulged a half cent
pound in price and are selling for
thIee cents per pound. The market list
this week is:
Fruits
Ca 5saIla oranges .-..........30. 40, soc
New navel oranges. ....3O. 40 5Oe
SOIldthan apples. .....-.3 lbs. for Csc
E GIeen apples. sc per h., 6 lbs for Csc
n T1OLIu1 grape fruit ..--.....1Oc each
: Iangerlnes ....-...-... SOC TO 4Oc doz.
OS1llOns .--.-...-.-2Oc to- Boo per doZ
wholesale, $3.50 per box.)
Oh ,.ll1oInla red grapes -......2 zoe h.
oranges -...-.......30 SOC to soc per doz.
0aualas' -..-.....25c to SOC per doa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
AMUSEnIENTS.
PLAY ~ A1IATEURS.

Across the Border From Mexico a
very thrilling western comedy viii be
the first play produced by the Ell PasO
Dramatic club at the Ell PasO theater,
one night, Feb. 6. for the benefit of
the Sunshine society. The pupils Of
the club are taking hold fast under
Mr.. Gerrard's direction, and it promises
to be a great success. Don't forget the
date Mr.. Gerard is now ready for
pupils for class No 2. Apply at any
time, and get particulars The studio
is in Ryan's dancing academy. Phone
2610.-adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
CRAWFORD-44THE CRIsIs7 TONIGHT

A packed theater Witnessed the Ia
nous book play by Winston Churchill,
''The Crisis at the Crawford last
night, and which is repeated tonight.
At % and 35 cents and 10 and 20 cents
for the matinees. the Glass productions
are gold dollars at a dime" and will
compare most favorably with travelling
attractions at the $3.50 scale. Were this
not true, the stock company could not
continue TO eNist.=adY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
WATER IN CUTTERS DELAYS
REPAYING OF MAGOEEIN ANENIIE

Standing rain water in the cutters on
MagOffin- avenue has delayed the repair
ing Of that highway from Cotton ave-
nue. to East FL Paso. An order was
passed by mayor c. E. Kelly some time
ago for the repairing of the Pavement
on that thoroughfare, which, il was
stated, had been worn out. and that
work was to start Friday. Dr. J. H.
Brady, Of the PetrOlithic company,
which has the contract for the repair
work, stated that as soon as the water
dried up, the work would start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

expected that this musical. travesty
will be brought out a month or SO
earlier than was the case with The
Passing Show OF 1912"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
DISABLED SHIP REACHES PORT.

Charleston, S. C, Jan. 25.-The
steamer Mae, of the PhiIadelphia &.
Gulf Line, which was disabled off Cape
Lookout on Wednesday, arrived here
today under her own steam and con-
voyed by the cutter Androscoggin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
TO SPEND MILLIONS ON
- .rs.rrn,- |

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 25.-The
Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault ste Marie
railroad will spend $4,000, 900 in build
ing 725 miles of new road which win
cross Montana and strike the Canada
Pacific somewhere near the Montana
Idaho boundaryIine. This announcement
was made by president Edmund Pen
nington, who has just returned from
Montreal.
Wards Pharmacy
500 n Stanton. Phones 10 and S97.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Upon request Of valley farmers an
fruit growers, The Herald adds to II
market report the wholesale prices. ]
prices are just 10 percent more fbs-
the produce buyers pay the farmer 70
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
New Workers Wish "Some-
where Else" Had Be Pre-
scented Elsewhere.

FEW YORK, n. Y. Jan. 25-Fhere
M was quite slump in the play
i producing industry in New York
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
RAILROADS ACCEPT BURDEN
Post Parcels to Be Carried Under
Increased Limit.

New York-Declaring that "service
is exacted by the government without
making provision for compensation
the committee on railway mail pay,
representing 268 railroads of the coun-
try, decided to carry parcel post mail
under the increased weight limit.
The new parcel post ruling provides
for increasing the weight of packages
from II to 20 pounds.
After reciting that the railroads
have already carried the s'greatly in
creased burden of parcel post from
January, l, when it was instituted, to
July /, without one cent of additional
payment" the committees statement
adds: Whatever may be the views
of the public as to railroad capitalize
ton and altogether aside from the
question of railway mail pay in gem
eral (which the railways maintain is
inadequate), it surely cannot be the
purpose of the American people to
force the railroads to carry this new
mail matter without payment.
1.-THE railroads will carry the parcel
post, even with the 2O-pound limit.
Any other course on their part would
impose such serious inconvenience
upon the general public as to be I'M
thinkable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS NOTES
fem. an ~ re..I Tastrial and Educational Deveopment
and Progress 81 Rural Communities ruDc ls'-s,
700 CARS OF APPLES 0RDEREl


Nenatchee Orders for TOO cars OF
apples at an average +. o. b. price OF
1 .25 Der box have been received from
Eastern dealers by the Wenatchee
Produce company. The fruit is to be
paid for Immediately on arrival ct
Eastern points. Figuring "a boxes 70
the car at an average price Of $1.25 IS
about $500 car. The 700 carloads,
therefore, are equivalent to $3.50, 0O0
worth Of fruit. Conrad Rose declares
he can not close the contract with the
Eastern dealers until he signs up more
fruit.
The average price Of $1.25 is ex-
tremely conservative as an estimate,
and includes all grades and varieties.
The average price for extra fancy will
be close to $1.75, some varieties at 81.
The contract assures growers OF
drawing down final settlement in No
vember or December. By setting this
mark the Wenatchee Produce company
will not only distribute about 81 900,
600 in cash among the growers before
January /, but will practically compel
nearly all other dealers and organiza-
tions doing business in this valley to
meet the same conditions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
400, 900 BAGS ARE NOT ENOUGH
Fall Wheat at La Crosse Averages
Forty Bushels.

La Crosse-The first part Of the big
/, 200, OOO-bushel wheat crop is now
being delivered at this station. The
400, 900 wheat sacks which have been
delivered by the local grain buyers are
found to be insufficient to hold the big
crop.
Eight grain companies are represent
ed by local buyers, and the famers,
who are just completing their big ele-
vator, will make the ninth company
that will compete for the milling
wheat raised in this section. Little
wheat has as yet been delivered, as
every farmer has found it necessary,
owing to the scarcity of labor, to help
with the harvest.
Fall wheat is averaging about 40
bushels throughout this part of the
country, but many of the fields have
yielded from As to 60 bushels. John
Schoeff threshed field of wheat that
made 60 bushels. Spring grain was
cut short by the hot winds, but it will
make better than an average crop.
Harvest is about one-half completed
and within ten days miles Of wheat
teams will be delivering the greatest
crop ever raised in the western part
of Whitman county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
WAR AvIAToRs MAKE PLEA
United States Declared to Be Be
hind March Of Nations.

Washington, D. C.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Breckenridge, Brigadier
General Scriven, chief of the signal
corps; Captain Beck, Major Russell
and Lieutenants Milling, Arnold and
FOULS, army aviators, pleaded for ex-
tension Of the army aviation service
before the house military committee
Thursday. Mr.. Breckenridge said it
was not stretching vision to predict
that powerful dirigibles would carry
tons Of explosives to drop on vulner-
able spots. He said war aeroplanes
were most efficient for scouting pur-
poses. General Scriven declared that
the United States was behind all other
powers in military aviation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
MINE HORROR Is MYSTERIOUS
No Sign Of Fire Found, Though 20
Are Killed in Explosion.

Tower City, Pa. The first session
of the coroner's inquiry only added to
the mystery surrounding the death Of
the 20 men killed in the East Brook
side mine explosion on August 2. Al
though most of the victims were ter
ribly burned, the hearing disclosed
that there was not sign Of fire ia the
mine, which would have been the case
in q gas explosion. The clothing Of
the men was not burned, although it
was torn from their bodies, and the
mine timbers were not even scorched.
The lid was torn of the box in which
the dynamite was kept, but the dyna-
mite was not exploded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat Bluestem, &c per bushel !;
forty-fold, 79c; club, zoe; Fife, TIC;
red Russian, 76c.
Oats-$31 per ton.
Barley-$27 per ton.
Corn-Whole, $38 per ton; cracked,
$39.
Timothy $20@21 per ton.
Middlings-$34 per ton.
Bags-1Oc.
Eggs-Select ranch, 30@31c dozen.
Poultry = Live hens, 1O@15c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; spring broil-
ers, Ice; ducks, 10c; spring duck
lings, 10@12c; squads, 1925 per doz-
en-; geese, 10c. per pound; live tur-
keys, 22c.
Ranch butter-23c per pound.
Apricots-80@90c per crate.
Apples-Was Washington, new, 81. 25@2
per box; California Gravensteins,
s2.25@2.S5.
Blackberries-$1.25 per crate.
Cantaloupes-$1.2 5@3.25 per crate.
Casabas-$2.25 per dozen.
Crabapples-Transcendents. 65M75c
per box.
Peaches-Lug Elbertas, 75@85c per
box; Eastern Washington, 6OM9Oc.
Pears-$2. 25@2. SO per box.
Plums-Fancy, So per crate; peach
plums, 90c@$1 per crate.
Raspberries-75c@$1 per crate.
Watermelons-24@23c per pound.
Dressed Beef-Prime beef steers.
143c per pound; cows, lac; heifers,
12c.
Dressed Veal-15c per pound.
Dressed Hogs = Whole, packing
house, lac per pound.
Dressed Mutton-S Spring lamb, 15e
per pound.
Cabbage-Local, &c per pound.
Green Corn - Wenatchee, $1@1. 25
per crate; local, 1925 per sack.
Lettuce-Local, head, 30c per dozen,
Onions-Gr Green, 25@30c per dozen,
Walla Walla, $1.25@1. 35 per cwt.
Peas--5@6c per pound.
Parsley-30c per dozen.
Potatoes-Home grown, 1@14c ne,
pound.
Radishes-Local, &c per pound.
String Beans - 4@6c per pound
wax beans, 4@6c.
Tomatoes-Local dollhouse, SCOTS,
Per box.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
Perfect Girls Latest Aim

Philadelphia = Bryn MaWr y
is to establish this fall an {. Opa
school for instruction that Will J
girls physically perfect above :
thing else. %
Twenty pupils from 10 TO = II, I
old, as near perfection pnysIs''s
can be found, will be tralnea ~ .t|
years in elementary tactics. u
age Of II or 18 they will De is''
complete their classical eduea: = !
The school will be housed y I
separate one-story class fOg NJ
structed of wood and glass; :. =.
sides will be so arranged aS I,
down in pleasant weather .,,thl
weather the pupils will De '~
Eeuuimaux suits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
Woman May Lose Out.

Tacoma, Wash.-Asserting it is q
mans job and no woman can handle it
properly, the city commission refused
to ratify Mayor Seymour's appoint
ment of Miss Majorie D. johnson as q
successor to Miss Arizona B. Wimple,
pure food inspector, who was recently
appointed state bakery inspector.
The mayor argued that woman is
best fitted for the position, as the
work Of enforcing the pure food law
is closely related to the household.
Commissioners Woods and Lawson
drought differently, however.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-22
SlIZER FIGRn
10 KEEP ON
Imp eachnlent Of New y,.,
eTnor Starts RI,
Consti tutionality Of Act !, i
Of Representatives or.
lawson Offers MN:

Albany, N. with cou
ger impeached by the bon se'e,ast
sentatives and the date ss' o.. y
before the senate and ths y ! 81
the Court of Appeals fixed ~ =! :
Der Is, the spectacle was n,..
two men claiming to be p p,s
the state of New York. SVEN
Al soon as the articles ~ !.
ment, adopted early Wednesd.,sa ~
ing by the Democratic ma;o.;
assembly, were presented 't :
ate, shortly after 8 o'cloe : !!
ant Governor Glynn announces - !
tention Of occupying the s =.
chamber. easa
Friends of Governor Sulza, !, Il
the governor intended to eoa $
Office and would use eyerv NY.
his power to maintain his no .|
the ground that the ASSEMBLY ''s ~
constitutional right to coo.;i.' ]
peachment at its extraom;n.'
sion.
Some asserted that the ,,,,
would go SO far as to summon nm m,s.'
protection if necessary to ureys WY
lieutenant governor from o,a,.
the executive chamber.
D. Cady Herrick, who will y
chief counsel for the govern, II
trial, said that "talk of resort !, \
is the merest rot"
He will meet the charges -!
him in an orderly and digni6ed :.
said the lawyer, "and will do m'
unbecoming the dignity of the \
He will engage in mo physical y
BILE to assert his rights to dial,
the functions of the office Of n
nor