davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
REVEAL PLAN
TO|ND|CT
SULzER
Impeachment Court Split by RuI-
ing That Schiff Can Testify to
Disprove Larceny Charge.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 25.4-Mem-
bers of the Court of Appeals to-day
came to an open break on a vitality
important question, bearing not only
upon the final determination of ne
Impeachment proceedings, but upon a
sensational sequel. in which it is al
legged II the Democratic leaders. di-
rected by Patrick +. McCabe. are pre-
pairing to pusE a criminal indictment
in this county against Governor Sui
ger the moment the impeachment pro-
ceedings end.
The Grand Jury will assemble Oct0-
Der 6, and it became known to-day
that plans already had been made for
evidence looking to the indictment Of
the Governor at this session.
Judge Hiscock opened the fight that
split the Court Of Appeals in TWO
factions when he came into violent
clash with the ruling or Chief Justice
Cullin, in which he held that the tes-
timony Of Jacob II. Schiff and other
witnesses might be admitted to show
that Sulzer had not committed lar
ceny by converting to his personal
purpose campaign funds. because me
witnesses had not limited the Govern
or in the matter L expending the
funds.
Vital Issue Goes Over.
The big question. taking with it the
issue as to whether larceny had or
had not been committed and bear
ing directly upon the collateral criiu-
inal prosecution planned In this coun-
ty. went over, under the armor-clad
insistence of the presiding judge. to
be determined at the close of the trial
along with the q ion as to the
validity of the criminal articles con-
tanned in the Impeachment.
OF more spectacular interest. If Of
less Importance, was the clash of Mr.
Stanchfield and D-Cady Herrick over
the demand of Mr.. Stanchfield that
the Governors counsel produce LOUIS
A. Sarecky, former confidential secre-
tary to the Governor and keeper Of
his campaign wampum, and Fred l..
Colwell, the broker, with whom Gov
ernor Sulzer is alleged to have en-
joyed a personally conducted eXpedi-
ton into the wilds of Wall street.
Counsel for the Governor promised
to produce both Of these men.
Strenuous efforts were made at the
beginning of to-day's session of the
court to repair the damage done the
prosecution yesterday by the testi-
mony of Jacob H. Schiff and Henry
Morgenthau.
Schiff Is Recalled.
hurry call was sent for the return
Of Jacob H. Schif. The plan is to
make him run the gauntlet of cross
examination under the fire of John
B. Stanchfield.
The managers were disappointed at
the ease with which lsidor Kresel let
the banker slip away with his Sulzec
testimony.
Sulzer was free to use the
$500 check given him by Jacob H
Schiff, a New York banker, in any
way he chose. The banker 80 de-
clared on the witness stand at the
Impeachment trial of the Governor
The designation of the check across
its back as a contribution to the Gov
ernor's campaign fund did not re-
strict its use to that purpose, Mr.
Schiff said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Bride of Yesterday
A Widow of To-day

SAVANNAH, Sept 25.-Pretty Miss
Edna May Geiger, aged 10. of Mel
drim, who was happy bride yester-
day, is to-day a weeping widow"
She married Oscar B. Scott, of Sa-
vannah, who proposed to her on a
train. To-day they started on a
honeymoon to Eden.
The brides mother boarded the
train at Meldrim, accompanied by
the Sheriff, and took her off. The
marriage was declared annulled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Urges Settlement
Of Freight Rates

RALEIGH, Sept. 25.-In vigorous
message to the North Carolina Gen
eral Assembly Governor Craig to-day
urged that body to accept the pro-
posal of carriers for settlement D.
rates.
The House of Representatives
passed a resolution requesting the
Corporation Commission to furnish
the names of legislators holding
passes or in the employ of railroads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
$4,000 Fire Loss
At Macclenny, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 25.-Fire
this morning destroyed practically an
entire block of the business section Of
Macclenny, causing loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000
Buildings and stocks were de-
stroyed along Main street, despite the
efforts of volunteer firemen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

would be defeated.
He said the vote for the Coun-
ell charter Wednesday showed
that the ring following in
Atlanta had dwindled to 1,4S7
votes and that the doom of
that Organization" had been
sounded.
Mr. Mayson's statement follows:
AT the charter election, held on
yesterday, three questions were sub
mitted to the people;
First, the revised charter.
Second, the power of the Record
er's Court.
Third, the initiative, referendum
and recall.
Under section 215 of the revised
charter it is provided that the result
Of the election thereon shall not af-
feet the several sections of the act
which provide that the provisions
shall become a law whe.. approved
by the Governor, nor the provisions
of section ELSA, which submits to
the people the question of the Re-
corder's Court power and section
2l5-b. which submits to the people
the question of initiative, referendum
and recall.
Limits Recorders Power.
Under section ELSA, 1t is provided
that il a majority Of the votes cast
is in favor of vesting in the Record
er's Court the power set out in the
second ballot. that is, For vesting in
the Recorders Court power to sem
tence for term Of labor and i'm
prisonnent not exceeding 80 days or
by a fine not exceeding 5000, then
said provisions shall become a law.
Under section 215-b Of the amend
ed act, it is provided that If ma
jority Of the votes cast is in favor of
the principles of initiative, referen-
dunn and recall, then same shall be-
come a law.
nueT lneSe PROVISIONS, Jne result
Of yesterdays election, when declared
as therein provided. is to limit the
power Of the Recorders Court to a
sentence not exceeding 30 days upon
the public works and not exceeding
5000 fine.
Recall Adopted.
Likewise the result of this election
is to incorporate into the present law
the principles known as initiative,
referendum and recall, when the re-
suit of the election is declared as
therein provided.
Under this law, whenever 10 per
cent of the registered voters as
shown by the registration sheets of
preceding general municipal cleo
tons shall, by petition filed in ths
office of the Clerk of Council, request
the submission of any ordinance or
resolution. the substance Of which is
Incorporated in the petition, an cleo
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
10 Bales of Cotton
Yield of 10 Acres

Triton, Sept. EST. ]. Parker. of
Triton, says that he has ten acres of
cotton on the farm from which he
is sure to get at least fifteen bales.
Mr. Parke" says the cotton will
yield him a profit of over $50 an
acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
PRAISES PRISON CAMPS.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 25.-E. L. Raj
ney, member Of the Board of Prison
Commissioners. yesterday inspected
the Muscogee County convict camps.
He stated that the convicts there were
in better condition than at any place
that he had visited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Armed DepOsitOrs
Guard Closed Bank

MOUNT HERMAN, LA. Sept. Is
Fifty depositors of the Union Bank
of Franklinton to-day stood guard
outside the bank armed with rifles,
shotguns and reyolvers to prevent the
officers Of the institution from taking
out any money. The bank was closed
on account of financial difficulties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Recall Adopted.

Continued on Page 2, Column /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
CRACK MAUI NINE
WILL PLAY HERE
Star Aggregation From Valley
Isle Scheduled TO Meet Local
Teams During Regatta Week.

Arrangements have just been con.
cluded between Manager a. q. Mareal.
limo, for the Oahu League. and Sccre-
tary joaquin Garcia, for the Maui Ath-
lctic Association, whereby The fast
Maui baseball nine known as the All.
Mauis will visit Honolulu during Re
gatta Week to try conclusions with
teams of the Athletic Park.
According to present tentative ar.
engagements, the Maui aggregation will
play the L. A. e. nine on Regatta Day,
September 90, the game to begin late
in the afternoon, after all the regatta
events have been pulled of. On the
day ollowing-Sunday, September 2i-
the Maui team will play the fast little
Asahis, and If arrangements can be
made SO that the visitors will remain
over steamer and not leave before
Wednesday, September "a, an All-Oahu
team, most likely, in preference to "A
regular nine Of the Oahu League, will
play the Valley islanders Tuesday af.
ternoOn, September %.
The coming of the Maui bunch will
be welcome news to all baseball fans,
who are always anxious to see outside
talent try conclusions with the local
mines, especially In the ease of the All
MANI players, whose worth is acknowl-
edged. Last year, after the Regatta
Week, the Maui cohorts went home
with the goods, winning two games
and losing one.
On Regatta Day, year ago, the
p. A. G. nine defeated the visitors in
the opening game of the series by the
score of two to one, the game going
eleven innings. The game would have
gone Maui way, as the score stood moth.
ing to nothing at the end of the eighth
inning, had not Louis Soares, the Maui
catcher, in the ninth inning dropped
throw home to catcK a man from
third and which allowed the p. A. c.
bunch to score n run. The Maui-ites
tied the score in their half of this in
ming. In the eleventh the Portuguese
squeezed run through and the Valley
Islanders, failing to do likewise, lost
the game, two to one.
On the following day the Maui boys
took the Asahis into camp by the score
Of five to one, and on the Tuesday
following, on the eve of their depar
ture for home, the visitors rubbed il
into the j. A. Cs., last years cham
pions of the Oahu League, to the tune
of nine to four.
1t will be interesting to see what
the visitors will do this year: whether
history will repeat itselfs6r not thl'
time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
.SO[ONS ARE FIRST
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Klawitter and Stroud Bring Joy
to Sacramento Fans by Win
ming Both Games.
lgy fcdcral wIteIc.. TcIerraphl


SACRAMENTO. September 7.--wol-
verton : hopes took n brace today and
were winners in both games of their
doublchcader With the Angels. Scores
First game: sacramento 5, Los Angeles
8; batteries: Sacramento, Stroud and
Check; Los Angeles, Gregory and
Byrnes. Second game: SACRAMENTO 4,
Los Angeles 3; batteries: Sacramento,
Klawittcr and Cheek; Los Angeles, Per
rift and ArbOgast.
At San Francisco the Beavers walked
away from the Oaks in both games,
winning eacR with little effort. Scores
First game: Portland 9, Oakland .;
batteries: Portland, Krause and Fisher;
Oakland, lost and Mite. Second game
Portland ., Oakland o; batteries: Oak.
land, Ables and Mite; Portland, West
and Berry.
At Los Angeles the Tigers and Seals
split even ON the donbleheader each
scoring shutout by the same scores.
Scores First game: Venice ., San
Francisco 0; batteries: Venice, Fergu-
son and Elliott; san Francisco, Overall
and Schmidt. Second game, San Fran
cisco 2, Venice o; batteries: Venice,
Koestner and Elliott; San Francisco,
Tanning and Clarke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
KAMEHAMEHA ISFIRST
IN COOPER CUP RACE
succEssFuI MEET FOR HANDSOME TROPHY is HELD AT
PEARL HARBoR BY HONOLULU YACHT
CLUB MEMBERS

that the starter's gun popped Ten min.
utes ahead of schedule time for il was
ten.ffty o'eloc when the signal was
tcn.ffty clock when the signal was
fifteen o clock the Kamehameha crossed
the line winner.
This was the first of three races TO
be sailed for the trophy, handsome
silver loving cup. BY winning yester-
day the Kamehameha earns five points
and the Gladys three while the Char
lotte G.. earns one.
Next Sunday the first race of series
of three for the Picnic Cup will be
held. Each boat viii be allowed to
take party of women aboard as
guests of the yachtsmen. This event
will be more of a pleasure outing, but
at the same time the crews of the
various boats will strive to win and no
end of amusement win be afforded
those who will be among those present.
II is the aim of the members of the
Honolulu Yacht Club TO promote inter
est in yacht racing and no time or
expense is being spared to create in.
terest in the pastime and to pull off
races the prizes for which will prove
worth striving for.
Work has gone steadily on with the
members of the club and while the
season so far has been most strenu-
Gus one. it has been most prosperous
and the members are highly enthused
over the success of their venture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

Coming down the harbor with its
mainsail. balloon iib, spinnaker and
topsail set and full TO the breezes the
good yacht Kamehameha crossed the
line an easy winner in the first race
for the Cooper Cup under the auspices
Of the Honolulu Yacht Club at Pearl
Harbor yesterday.
AS the Kamehameha sailed majestic
ally across the line, Mr.. Baldwin, the
timekeeper and starter, snapped his
watch in the remarkable time Of three
hours and twenty-five minutes for the
distance from the Peninsula to the spar
buoy of Honolulu and return.
A party of the fair sex were aboard
the Kamehameha and as the great craft
was proclaimed the winner, the crew
doffed their caps and loudly cheered,
giving all the credit for the victory
to their women guests.
Five minutes behind the Kamehame-
ha sailing gracefully with all sails set
came the Gladys and twelve minutes on
the heels OF the Gladys came the Char
lotte c.
(, As the three yachts sailed through
the harbor from the Peninsula and then
back again, they presented a grand
pictnre and oldtime yachtsmen pro
hounced the race one Of the best seen
In Honolulu waters for some time.
1lLttle delay was had in getting the
boats away, in fact, it might be said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Still Active as Supervisor, the
Much Arrested and Indicted Of
fetal Bestirs Himself to See That
There Is Modern and Plenteous
Jail Accommodations on the Big
Island.

mail Special to The Advertiscr.)
HILO, September 5.-Supcrvisor John
Kealoha is taking a deep interest in
jails these days. For some reason or
other his mind appears to run to Jail
topics 1t was John who moved to pro-
vide special physician for the "sum-
mer colony of cOnvicts at the Vol
cano House, because, as he explained
to his fellow supervisors, $50 many
prominent men are now confined
there. EX-Supervisor Purdy, who
seconded the motion. has since joined
the colony and is in line for multiplied
sentences more. Kealoha has one Jail
sentence staring him in the face, held
off on an appeal, and faces few Grim
inal charges in addition to impeach-
ment. HIS official interest in jails is
therefore explainable.
Kealoha wants the new town of
Manowai,opae to start Off with all the
modern inconvenience, including a
jail. for instance Whatever else the
village is to have, Jail is regarded
by Kealoha as absolutely necessary.
Accordingly, at the last meeting of
the supervisors, Kealoha introduced a
StSblublOh DH lut Suil'NN. II oNL ipi VI
that as the opening of the lots would
make Laupahoehoc a place of the past,
and as the new village would be "the
town" of the district, the Territory
should be asked to set aside about one
acre of land on which will be erected
Jail and other public bu ldings which
would be needed. The supervisors
seemed to think that there might be
4 need so they passed the resolution.
Encouraged, Kealoha then called at
tention to the fact that there are no
cooking facilities at the Laupahoehoo
jail. As consequence the prisoners
have been in the habit of cooking
their meals " the iailer IS house, where
they also enjoy their meals, the whole
thing being conducted on the happy
family style.
Kealoha thought, however, that il
was tough that the iailer, *. kaha
leohu, should he forced TO give the
iailbirds their 4 ilhing and cooking
water for notnag. So he introduced
his resolution, calling for the exemption
of KahaleOhu from the payment Of
water rates. The heartlcss supervision
deereed that there was nothing doing
and the resolution was tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
WOMAN too BIC
FOR GUN MAN
Says She Took His Shooting Iron
Away After He Had Taken One
Pot Shot, Then Rubbed His Face
in the Dirt-Haiku Homesteads
All Fused Up Over Incident.
anal special 10 The AdyertIser.l

(Mail Special TO The Advcrtiscr.)
WAlLUKU, Maui. September g.
Maui has n supcrmah for fair, if the
report made to the police ny a Porto
Rican woman be correct, rs the lady,
singlehandcl, not only defeated T. ".
Ferguson, Haiku homesteader, AMI
took a gun away from HIM, but she
twisted his whiskers and rubbed his
features in the dirt. She says so her
self and proposes further to have Fer
guson arrested for taking a shot at her
while she was charging him. A war.
rant charging Ferguson with shooting
has already been sworn out.
The whole story hinges upon the fact
that Ferguson had young Porto Riean
girl working for him at his homestead.
The girls mother objected to her be-
ing there and, on Thursday morning,
called at Ferguson 8 place to see her
daughter and take her away. Upon ar
rival at the homestead the woman was
met by Ferguson, who declared That the
girl did not wish to see her mother. The
mother insisted upon interviewing her
daughter, however, and then the
trouble started.
The woman swears that her daughter
called out to Ferguson to get n gun
at the same time handing the man a
revolver. Ferguson, it is alleged, then
pointed the gun'at the woman and
pulled the trigger.
Before the man could do anything
more the Porto Rican woman charged
him and soon had him by the whiskers
The gun was taken from him and his
| face was rubbed into the earth.
Ferguson is small specimen of
man and nothing like a match for the
woman, who did as she liked with him
II is expected that Ferguson will he
under arrest some time today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
SOLDIER KING IS PEEVED

Soldier King, the champion runner of
Hawaii, is II bit peeved. He is out
with Il challenge to any runner on the
Islands from two miles to twenty-five,
and hurls his shaft particularly ut
John w. Cleveland. King says that
Cleveland was troubled with cold ped
ais last Sunday and was afraid to show
up at Athletic Park for the Sweep
stakes because he knew he would be
beaten, The fact is that Cleveland
was caught for guard duty at the post
where he is stationed, and King was
aware of it.
King is trying to arrange another
sweepstakes race and invited Brewer
jackson and Cleveland to enter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

(Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
HlIO, September 5.-Whle the Ho.
noluu authorities have been filling the
newspapers with reports regarding the
escppe of their pet convict, Chun Duck
Soon, the IIilo police believe that the
best way of catching an escaped pris-
oner is 10 let no one know that he has
escaped, Thus Porto Rican gentle.
man from Hamakun, named Altura, es'
capped from the llilo Jail about three
weeks ago, Although he has been at
large ever since, the affair was kept
quiet,
Altura arrived At the llilo jail during
the beginning Of lasi month he had
against him a sentence for a year for
adultery and another sentence Tor q
wear on Yngfancy charge, Ia add
tion 10 this be- was committed 90 the
circuit court on charge OF assault
witt weapon, AlWm probably felt
that the court had handled him Win
undue severity Tor after having lp0kel
about tho jail for a few days he de-
appeared,
No one huows iust how W whom M
lpfi fuf be- observed Che secrecy which
Was sn mgrcs,iullA Initiated hN ih,
authorities, no eas lAsl seen ln ~,
mil ward iuring iho afieTnnpA Nhrn
the roll Was SAllpi iu ihe alifgnNOn
ho 49, mishne Tho poliNr have hern
looking iuf him hui nave nut mot VIII
uuN sufress so iall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
First Infantry Boys Have Scored
as Good as Tied When Close
Decision Crops Up.

SCIIOFIELD BARRACKS, Septem-
Der The First Field Artillery got
away with the long end of 2 to 0
score in this afternoon 5 game with the
First Infantry. 1t was a snappy, close.
ly contested game, but nearly broke
up in riot, the Infantry fans rising
en- masse to rend Donaldson for his
decision in the last frame when he
waved Thrasher out at first, ending the
game.
Both teams played hard throughout.
The doughboys were heavy with the
stick, but Gray kat their hits scat
tered, and good support pulled him
through. Heaton, the Infantry second
baseman was responsible for the two
Artillery tallies, he having bobbled
Kent s hit and Pastori s in succession,
Kaufman s long hit to right scoring
both.
The Infantry were never very dang
erous until the last inning, and the
pilikia occurred in this frame. With
two out, Law, batting for Heaton,
singled to center, and advanced on f.
Mason S hit to the same spot. Both ad.
vanced on Il passed ball. Thrasher
drove a hot one to Miller, VINO stopped
it on the ground, and threw to first
without recovering. Pastori had to step
off after the ball, but Donaldson, the
base umpire, who had gone to third
to watch the base runners, called
Thrasher out at first. Both runners
had scored on the play tying the score,
but as Thrasher was called out the
game ended in a row.
N ---.-
manager, Immediately protested the
game, and the authorities will be called
upon to decide whether the game shall
stand, or will have to be replayed.
The score follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

summary fwo.hase bite, Lawson.
huaennaugh, Whitoi lett on bases,
Coast peieutes q, Hawaii u 6rst base
on fEos, Coast Defense I Hawaii I'd
double play nrrier 60 rhillingworth
hlt hy pitcher holauieri struck out
hy iof ~ iaN son lai husas ou called
balls on Joy D Lawson ai viii wtrb
lawson passel ball Raphael Tan
pIir' hiallun and hIpRgi ssoreri llu
pusoi tmr 0i game. onr houf and
iNruiy tIHli mlputgf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
KAUKAU A LA HONOLULU.

tTbe following tribute 10 the Joys
of tho Islands was iucl0sci boz o letter
"a Honolulu lady from % former Nla.
itor hcrel
Fetch Mario the papain
From iis VS. most
A water lomou with be- tom ont-
! VII DO the ro-t.
Ob ho-auua-l 81 hauauna,
Baked nuj irri pui WrH
llaslrn, lHru NiiI iho juicy
Alligator Har
My aloha i1 thr r0Ia
hnd lhr glHl lHmi
QNt fanlauloH bling t.e asa gori.
80 ihem hi mf eam,
nnns me iaro m IN. barrow
i0fh lnp ihf WHn
Inl 'W dreaming i|ai 'r aIfsmlng
Io fhr Island. pnf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
PITCHES TWO sHUToUTs.

Bert Gardn of the Roanoke baseball
club recently established II Virginia
League record, pitching two shutout
games against Newport News, allow.
ing twelve hits in the eighteen in.
nings and walking but one man, strilk.
ing out nine batters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
Z ~ **x* Il i y y X Z

+ (By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
X SEATTLE, September 7.-(Spe- X
Il cial to the Advertiser)- Willie 4
X Richie telling of his plans after X
X his fight with Freddie Welsh at X
4 Vancouver, September 20, said: X
X ~ want to meet every worthy x
4 opponent who will draw sufficient. \;
4 ly to warrant promoter putting 4
4 us in the ring. Right now | am 4
X matched with Welsh, after that 4;
X battle | am planning to take on i;
X Packy Mcfarland, Leach Cross X
X and Tommy Murphy, my three 4
4 greatest contenders. ! am side 4
X stopping nobody ! am now nego, 4
X tiating for battle with Packy 4
X Mcfarland at 1876 pounds at X
X ringside, weight he says he can 4
4 make u
a. u