davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
MARTIN n. GlYNN.
Though Only ~ Years Old, Acting
Governor Has Held Many High
Offices.

Albany.-Gov. Martin Henry Glynn.
born at Undertook. few miles from
Albany. was forty-two years old on
September II. He was graduated
from rordham University as honor
man OF the class OF 1894; became a
lawyer; discarded law for journalism.
and, after working for several years
as a reporter on the Albany Times
Union, became editor and publisher of
that newspaper.
Mr.. Glynn overcame a normally Re
publican majority OF several thousand
when he was elected to Congress from
the Twentieth District in 1898. In
1901 he was appointed by President
Mckinley a member OF the National
Commission TO the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. In 1906 he was
elected Comptroller on the Democrat
ic ticket, having had the Endorsement
OF the Independence League. His ad-
ministration OF that office was COM
mended for its efficiency and not crit
icised on the score of subserviency
to Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Glynn was Mr.. Suffers strong
est opponent for the Gubernatorial
nomination at the Syracuse Conven-
tion last year, and he was high man
on the Democratic State ticket at the
election. Mr. Glynn married Miss
Mary C. f. Magrane, daughter of a
wealthy Boston merchant, in 1900.
Mrs. Glynn is a woman OF striking
beauty and socially prominent. The
Acting Governor is close student OF
politics. He is considered to be inde-
pendently wealthy, and, besides hav-
ing residence in Albany, possesses
fine summer home at Cedar Hill,
about ten miles south OF the capital.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

mont I'm connection with a case I'm
which he performed some service as
an attorney In his early life.
When he had disposed OF that
charge woman was found-Mrs.
Mignon Hopkins OF Philadelphia
who fled suit against him for breach
OF promise Of marriage lie tossed
aside that charge contemptuously
and Il made no lasting impression.
The suit had not been discontinued.
but 10 soon >became dwarfed by
charges Of far greater Importance.
Tammany's Heavy Artillery.
The Frawley committee sessions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

After having met the earlier
charges affecting his character with
denials that came promptly and were
generally satisfactory Sulzer turned
silent in respect 90 the graver
charges. He spoke loudly about the
motives Of Charles r. Murphy and
about exposures that would drive
Murphy into political exile.
Allan a. Ryan's testimony. that
Sulzer had besought him 10 have the
impeach ment voted down. by the help
Of Senator Root and Charles +. Muir
phy. on assurance TO Murphy that
Sulzer would do what is right," hit,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Judue Miller Reads Opinion.

judge Miller read a long opinion
before announcing his vote of guilty.
His opinion reviewed the constitu-
tional provisions governing impeach-
ments and impeachable offenses. He
said. in substance, that the provision
in the present constitution providing
that a Governor may be removed from
Office for "mal and corrupt conduct in
office and for high crimes and mis-
demeanors" conferred power OF JIM
parchment on the Assembly "in gen
eral terms without restriction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
GREAT oRANDAo ELoPEs.

Atlantic City.-Capt. William Rose
OF Linwood. y. j., IS years old, and a
ereat.grandfather has eloped with
Mrs Mary Z. Rueker. 65, a wealthy
widow OF the same town and married
her in Pleasantville. y. J. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev h.
r McClelland. pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Mo.-The entire railroad
terminals of East st. Louis, said to be
the largest in the United States
were threatened with destruc-
ton by a fire which began on the bank
OF the Mississippi river and rapidly
spread in three directions. The dam
age is believed to amount TO severai
hundred thousand dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

CHARGES OF FALSiFYlNG CAM
PAIoN STATEMENT, SWEARING
TO ITS TRUTH AND SUBoRNA'
TioN OF WITNESSES DEEMED
PROVEN - GRlM-VlsAGED REP
RES6NTATlVES OF STATES
JUSTICE viNDlCATE HIM ON
ONE MINOR CHARGE AND
oUASH FIVE MORE. SAYING
THAT ARTICLES LONE, TWO
AND FOUR" ARE ENOUGH TO
JUSTIFY REMOVAL - APPEAL
JUDGES ALMOST EQUALLY Dl-
vIDED ON QUESTION OF DE-
PENDANTS GUILT.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
HISTORY OF SULZER.TAMMANY
ROW THAT ENDED IN GOV.
ERNoR'S FALL.

The Court OF Impeachment began
its sessions on September is, having
been convened pursuant TO charges
OF high crimes and misdemeanors'
voted by the Assembly and presented
60 the Senate on August 13. These
charges were framed before the
Frawley Joint investigating Commit.
tee. appointed late in June. and
which held sessions in July and Au.
gust.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

the reluctant Allan A. Ryan was recit-
ing his slow narrative OF the Gov
ernor's last ditch attempt TO sway the
court with the help Of William Barnes,
Jr., and Charles +. Murphy, the
twentieth day was easily the most in
teresting.
The picture was there-the high
court in final judgment, lfifty-seven
men rising TO respond to the How
say you, Is the respondent guilty or
not guilty?" Friends OF Sulzer, foes
OF Sulzer, moved by a common feeling
OF pity for one who was to be cast
out; the Court OF Appeals judges, a
row OF stern and black gowned arbi-
ters beneath a thousand lights; men
and women. peering down with
strained faces. listening with hands
cupped over ears.
Even the guard, who looks like
Napoleon III, and who stands at a
lobby door with nothing TO protect but
fire extinguisher, started from his
reverles now and then when he
learned that William Sulzer was really
being convicted.
Judge Cullen Explains.
For a few minutes the public got a
glimpse OF the court in open session.
In that time Judge Cullen made a sort
OF reply to the criticism of those who
thought everything the court did
should be open. He said:-
'In the Barnard case the vote was
taken in private consultation. II is
not the intention OF the court TO take
the vote in that manner In this case.
The vote will be taken in public. What
Is going on now is simply a private
consultation between the members OF
the court TO formulate their views
which will determine their final ac-
ton. IL is simply the same as in every
other court which is composed OF more
that one person whore the question is
OF sufficient gravity TO consult. This is
practically consultation Of the court
that is now going on, the same rs II
would be II it were case in tie
Court Of Appeals"
w
private consultation.
At one o'clock the closed debate was
ended. A courier came out 10 say that
the members OF the court were going
10 luncheon and that when they came
back at three o'clock they would vote
on article and the session would be
public. So at three o'clock the gal
leries were crowded and disappoint-
ed pilgrims were being turned away.
To seats I'm the west gallery filed n
group OF Republicans who had come
10 notify Judges Werner and Hiscock
OF their nominations for Chief Judge
and Associate Judge of the Court OF
Appeals.
Notification Committee Present.
They had picked opt ? good day to
visit Albany and they made the most
of It. President Nicholas Murray But
Ter, OF Columbia, had n good place in
the front row. Others recognized were
eX,Judge Hatch, Justice Clearwater,
NJ. Linn Bruce, Lafayette b. Gleason.
J. Matthew Wainwright and Henry l..
Stimson. eX-SecrCtary OF War.
Chauncey NJ. Depew came 10 the
Capitol with them. but he found n
chair on the main floor near Judge
Miller OF the Court Of Appeals. At
their tables sat the lawyers for the
defense and the prosecution. their
work ended Only missing were Al.
ton n. Parker and John h. Stanchfeld.
Near the southern wall were the ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
SULZER'S RISE AND FALL IN
OUTLINE.

Prominent dates in William
Suffers life:
Born, Elizabeth. N. j.. March
1S, 1863.
Admitted to the bar In New
York, July, 1884.
Elected to the Assembly in
1890 and served until 1894;
Speaker in 1898.
Elected to Congress In 1894
and reelected continuously, re-
signing In 1912.
Married Miss Clara Rodel-
helm OF Philadelphia. July T.
1908.
Elected Governor OF New
York November 5, 1912.
Impeached by the Assembly,
August 13, 1913.
Found guilty OF corrupt prac-
tices. October 16, 1913.
Removed from office, Octo-
ber II, 1913.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
$4,000 FoUN0.

New York.-Charsed with swinderiS
two New England men out OF SASVVV'
Samuel p. Giroux. alias SaD,del r.
Graves. declared by DeputS Police
Commissioner Dougherty 20 De one
OF the shrewdest men ih his line IN
thise country. has been brought here
from Toronto and locked mp at police
headquarters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT FINDS WILLIAM
SULzER GUILTY AND REMOVES HIM At ONCE
FROM THE OFFICE Of GOVERNOR Of NEW YORK
CHARGES AGAINST SuIZer
and the Courts Verdict

The eight charges against
peaohments action thereon follow:
Filling with the false statement
contributions. Guilty, 80; Not Guilty 1s
2-Perjuy making affidavit this
Guilty, 80; Not Guilty 49,
3-Felony testimony
lative committee. Not Guity-Unanimous
4Msdemeano testimony
and Guilty a. Not Guilty, IA.
6-Mdemeanor wfuly preventing witness (Cowel)
pearng before the legislative committee Not GutyUnanimous
6-Larceny contributions
Not Gulty-Unanimous.
influence
o Gulty-Unanimous.
his authority influence
securities the Stock Exchange Not Guty-Unanimous.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
IMPEACHMENT COST s2t2,ooo.

Albany.-The approximate cost
of impeachment trial to date
follows:
Compensation of Sena-
tors to date. ...... $4,000
Stenographer's fees.... 10000
Fees TO counsel for AS
sembly Managers. $4,000
Fees 20 counsel for Mr..
sulzer ........... $4,000
Expenses of Frawley
committee ...... 5000
Fees 10 experts and
mileage fer witnesses 5000
Compensation and eX-
penses Assembly
Managers ........... 5000
Total ............ s212.0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
FINLEY APPOINTED
TO HIGH HON0RBy
BOARD Of REGENTS
President of College of City Of
New York Made State Com
missioner of Education.

Or. John IT, Finley Pres!den, Of the
College OF the City OF New York. was
appointed State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation by the State Board Of Regents to-
day. He succeeds the late D.. Andrew
Q. Draper.
DR.. F1nleys success ~ head Of the
CITY College for ten ysars has given
him the rsput alton Of being enc Of the
foremost educators In the country. Dur
Inc this ten years Of ssrvios the City
College has grown 10 many Of the ideals
which Or. Finley expressed In arst TAX.
Ing UP his work. THE presidency Of
this college" he said at that ems. pre-.
ssnts the greatest opportunities for an
educator that the whole country can
offer.
at means the development Of . great
municipal institution or college. a DEM
ocratic place OF learning. unique Of It's
kind, and to be worthy OF the city its
future must be even more splendid than
It's past"
DIR. Finley has always believed that
education. to he liberal. should not con.
nm itself too closely along academic
lines. 1t has been his contention that
Il 10 the duty Of . college not only TO
train Its students but to be OF direct
service to the city.
DIR. Finley 10 under hfty. He was
born in this country near Ridge Cliff.
ILL.,. and worked on farm. This fact
Is interesting. In view of his recent
statement that this IL the era OF the
city bred boy. lie went to the public
school OF Ottawa township and to
Knox College at Galesburs. working
his way part Of the time as . printer.
Ne did editorial work for Harper's and
McClure's and held the chair Of poll
tics at Princeton.
DIR. Finley's favorits sport 10 walk
Ing. and once he walked around Man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02


oeins NOT only locked UP m ceim IN
ponoe s,auon. out actusny sent 70 the
pe"'.y w ""s'.'es' III" pu.
a a. p'.one c.o'a ,s', ana VIVA, = mos.
do,ns .ucn q ,,,n.
~ am appo,nt,n. . hatch a, M.,,.-
trs,e. to-day ,r,,., nons n, them v,,,
ever be capab,. NJ ,ucb . ,h,ry Thoss
two boys were actually sent TO the penI-
tent,ary and nut I'm urisoner, cIothe,
Their poor parents were finally able to
raise the $40 apiece which they were
fined and ne, them out. And all for no
crime. but simply for violating a park
rule AGAINST playing ball in the park.
They did not play BAH. They merely
tossed m ANAL ru-,bcr baI Al, tina, wa.
rnco..ar, wa. Co., ,ho na,,c.,nan 20 ,e,I
,,ou, a. .,on ,nt ~ ,,,.y dId no, .,on
,hon ,bsy c.,r.I noe. he., ,,,c,.c, bn,
,,a, 80, ,,,,,.
...r,.., a. a.. ., ,. , ,,.,
,,.., ~. ,h,,,,, ,.. ..,,,
.'a 49,. .s e.,
u"" ~ .,,rr
nav. oee" '' ..
sraiue, y" NV po".' .o Nv. az
asee.o'e INNS ou' ,a' e."
ao's .nen !" .s.e VIC pe' ~
Mas""a.s % '"'s "'e'' p''0e VI
business
HeVNOIOS TELLS His oOe "
THE STORY.
MaSastrate Reynolds. who sentenced
Frederick and EDWARD Wsinberger. said
to-day that he couldn't recall their sps-
eihe cases.
sometimes nave a. msny - Nv OF
OF .nesc e.e o.s. .ne II '"Vo
s'o'e Tor me 70 ,eoall 'no,v'uuA. c.e'
80" ne o"p'a'"'' o' oAn p'.ys :"
rIo'p ar. oesam 10 '.em VI.
.o"""'o". '"' po"ee M" s"o ".s''
uA'es y" 'ons ago 40 Two OF 'nree
..,, 80
.,a 90. -. ,.n,.n, ..n.r.,,v 90
,.n,,r. ..r,.r,. M, s,,..sn,,v On.
nov, d,.covsr.d ,h., ,h"v oo,,,d r,.v
h.p .,mo,, vI,h ,rnvri,v .nd ,,,,,. n,
u,,is ~. ,un,ber q, c.... ,rcr.. "a
u,,y -. ,-.n,,, 49,. .o..y 49,
&C.,. 80 S,.s. ~. us. "",
V' 49, e's' MI" """"e" every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
GWEN TEN DAYS
FOR TOSSING BALL
IN PROSPECT PARK
Mayor Excoriates Brooklyn
Officials for Sending Boys
to Bla .l:we,l's Island.

Mayor Gaynor liz investigating to-day
~ E,ost aggravated case OF all that
hAvo recently come under his view AMI
1fNWn from i'm an excorlauon Of the
Aundsrhsad poiice" who arrest boys for
Seeey ofRenses and jail them without
sse1fyeng their parents. This 10 the
80 Of Edwin and Frederick wdn-
bssUss. twins. seventeen years Old. Of
~. - Ffan1rfin street. Brooklyn. who
have made ahidavit that because they
were tossing . tennis bail IN Prospect
HAsk on June 4 they wsrs looked In .
ssil In the Raymond street jail and
subsequently, sent to spend ten days
% Black wells Island.
The complaint Of the weinberGer
boys came to the Mayor In the shape
Of Q Joint letter. accompanied by an
smdavit. to which both the boys swore
The letter. written In boyish style and
siGnsd by both Of tho twins. sets forth
In unconventional phrase the facts re-
lated in the afhdavit
AWWe0TEo FOR TOSSING DEAD
TENNIS sALl.
nsy we're tossing . dead" tennis
ban. !. .. one that will not bounce be-
causs Il 70 80 soft. on the green In
Prospect Park on June Z. when q police
man arrested them. the boys declare.
They were locked up over night In the
prospset Park station and no word Of
their plight was sent to their mother.
though they gavr their address.
The following day they were taken
before Magistrate Reynolds In the Flat.
b00A Avenue Court and while they
were waiting TO be arraigned . court
attendant came to them and told them
tAeir cases could be fixed" for ..
Neither boy had that sum. They had
besn unable to communicate with their
mother and they were found guilty by
IL Magistrate and sentenced to pay
~ each or spend ten days In the work.
heuss. while they were awaiting their
removal 70 Raymond street jail. they
heard the AaSistrats sentence crap
sAoetses 70 - fines and auto spseders
- pay =
.sventsso hoursl the sa,dayit sets
forth, without communication with
their mother. Then they we're taken
- Dlackwsirs Island and one was put
- . usicorm OF stripes. while the
eenee hsd % eom Q UNIFORM OF blue.
Their mother did not hear what had
oeeems o. nsr COY: unu' tven'!-tour
BIT Anss .nss nsa ossn 'sAsn !" tns
aessna 80 ~. ~ ~ '"s.
eep 10y WV ''~'' VI
W 49,. 49,.
t"e As.o s -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
THE best PART.

fFrom the PittAburgh PoSt.)
Then you didn't enjoy the perform
ance Of Hamlet 2"
mo; my husband forgot TO Git any
peanuts. can't enjoy no show with
out peanuts"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02

haitian Island. He has always been in
terested In the exploits Of Weston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-02
CAN A MEDICINE BE A
"FAKE"

FAKE"
that has lived and grown in
popularity for thirty years.
and demonstrated its worth by'
actual cures Of female Ms in
thousands and thousands Of,
American familiesI
Any fair-minded. intelligent
person will emphatically an
swer MOI Such a medicine is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots|
and herbs. and its ever increas.|
ing popularity is due to actual
merit alone.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Progress on National Highway,

The County Commissioners OF
Nicoliet, Brown, Redwood, Lyon and
Lincoln Counties have approved OF
the route mapped out by the CON-
mittees working on the National High.
way thru the above named counties to
the South Dakota State line.
The next move 10 to secure the
designation of the route as State
Highway by the State Highway Com.
mission and then to go ahead with It's
under tho Elwell act.
The Highway Commission will meet
May 9th and the application will be
presented to them at that time.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

constructed that as soon as 1t be-
comes necessary to provide more
room in that part of the city for the
school children an addition can be
built that will harmonic entirely
with the original building and can be
erected with little trouble and ex-
pense. The builders have learned
wisdom from the difficulty experience
ed in trying to plan additions to the
present High School building and
hereafter school houses in, New Ulm
will be put up with an eye to the
future.
The North side grade building will
embody several Of the new features
now common in school house archi-
lecture. For instance, all rooms will
be lighted from one side only, thus
effecting saving on the eyesight of
both teachers and pupils who will not
be compelled to face a glare of light
from windows directly in front. An
other new feature will be the fiat
roof which will do away with a big
expense at no loss to the efficiency of
the building. The plans as drawn
provide for building giving a floor
space approximately AZ feet deep by
81 feet along Minnesota street. It
will probably be built of brick and
the architects estimate places the
cost of such a building at between
$4,000 and $4,000, finished ready
for the furnishing of seats, desks,
etc.
Acting on this estimate, the board
passed a resolution calling for a
special election to vote funds for such
a building, the bond issue to be for
$4,000. The official notice of such
proposed election appears elsewhere
in this issue of the Review. The
special election will be held Tuesday
evening, June 10th, and it is not anti
cipated that any opposition will de-
velop to the proposed move because
all who were in favor of the High
School bond issue expressed them
selves as being heartily in favor Of
providing the North side with school
facilities equally as good as those
enjoyed by the residents in other
parts of the city.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

The many New Uim friends of Frank
L. Randall, late superintendent of the
st. Cloud reform atory, will be pleased
to learn that his appointment 40 chair.
man OF the Massachusetts prison com.
mission, to which he was appointed by
Gov. Foss, has been confirmed by the
senate OF that staee. The governor of
Massachusetts spent considerable time
in making this selection. That he was
chosen from . large number consi.
dered 10 high tribute to Mr.. Randall.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
UNIVERSITY WEEK HERE
Six Days of Entertainment and In
structiOn at Turner Hall BY 4
University Specialists.

Beginning June 2nd and lasting for
one week the University will give q
program of lectures, exhibits and
entertainments in New Uln1.
This work was started last sum
mer, and eighteen towns participated
The University sta8 enters upoi, this
campaign chiefly to increase the eff.
cheney Of the University by promot-
ing better understanding between
it and the various communities
throughout the state. If there are
ways in which the sntlying towns can
use the University, it is desirable to
leave nothing untriad that may pro-
mote this service
The purpose of the program is to
touch as many matters Of current
interest as possible. The afternoons
will therefore be given over to instruc-
tional lectures and exhibits. There
will be some entertainment each af-
ternoon, however, ana each evening
there will be big entertainment.
The University Giee Club, the Dra-
matte Club, and the University De-
batting team will give the true stu
dent atmosphere to the evening at
fractions.
All af the day work will be free,
of course, but small admission fee
will be charged for the evening at
fractions, because the University does
not have sufficient funds available to
cover the entire expense of the
undertaking. By selling the season
ticket at one dollar each town will
very probably he able to pay ill ex-
penses without 2urdening any indi-
vidual or group, The guarantee re-
quired by the University has been
placed at $268 if the town furnishes
the local manager, or $500 if the !
n:ust send = man to lock
afte1 local details. This amount does
not nearly pay the expenses of the
week, Some very small towns were
able to raise this amount of money
and more last year. Where a sur
plus acsrues, it is to be used by the
;own for some public purpose, as the
library or the permanent entertain.
nent fund
1t is hoped that all the citizens Of
New Ulm will give the University
,eop;e good hearing. It is rarely
possible for any town to get good
Program running thru al eltlrc week
or only $288. This arrangement, in ,
act, makes Chautauqua privileges ,
to almost any town.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
mending that the city discontinue in-
side wiring was adopted. By tha

- y
same resolution the city went out ol
the business Of selling electric ligh,
fixtures, fans, flatirons, stoves and
motors. This vas done upon request
OF Albert Everling who ~ maintain
ing an electrical supply house 10 the
city. The city will, however, continue
supplying electric light globes to the
patrons ct cost.
Elmer Hseberle was voted the sun
OF slO46.65 ss part payment on his
contract for grading, gravsling and
boulevarding North Franklin Street,
this being according to the first esti.
mate OF City Engineer Minium.
A substantial reduction MAS made
in the rates for motor power, the
same being reduced from cents to
cents per Kilowatt. The monthly
minimum motor rates were fixed as
follows: From one to four horse
power Is cents; from five TO ten horse
power SL00; from ten to fifteen horse
power 3l.50. There is also to be q
discount OF per cent on all monthly
bills aggregating e25.oo or more.
The council decided to take part in
the Decoration Day festivities and
accepted the invitation extended to
them by Hecker Post. This concluded
the business before the Council which
took an adjournment until Monday
May 10Th.