davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
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c s.a t. The Atlanta Georgian.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Plan European Tour

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles l.. Bartlett, Of
Georgia, will leave Washington the lat
ter part Of the month for a trip to
Europe They will be away about four
weeks.
ON Tuesday Judge Bartlett left for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
He
CONSIDERS
LECTUR|NC
SuIzer Gets Magazine Offers Also,
Bitter Statement Is Expected
From Deposed Executive.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 17.-William
sulzer was removed formally from
the Office of Governor of New York
at 1850 o'clock to-day by the votes
Of more than two thirds of the high
court Of impeachment which convict
ed him Of falsifying a public record,
Of perjury and of attempting to in
duce another to commit perjury.
The vote was 43 to r.
Chief Justice Cullen and Senator
Wende did not vote.
At the time of the actual Judgment
Martin II. Glynn became Governor
by virtue Of succession from the Of
flee Of Lieutenant Governor, and
Robert G. Wagner, President Of the
Senate, became Lieutenant Governor.
Speculation as to what revelations,
il any, Sulzer will make when out of
office took the place of the impeach-
ment in the minds of the political
workers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
JLZER REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY VOTE OF 43 TO
SULZER, BEFORE AND AFTER

These two photographs show and
one
a w days agO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Atlanta friends Of Mr.. Cuyler to-
day denied any knowledge Of the suit
though it has long been rumored thai
he contemplated taking some legal
action against his wife's mother who
it is understood he bIames for all his
domestic DIFFICULTIES. At the Aragon
Hotel, where Mr. Cuyler and his
mother, Mrs. II. H. Smith. have
apartments, it was stated that Mr.
Cuyler left for Birmingham last
Wednesday. without leaving word
when he would return. Mrs. Smith
--a---.-' lE-~s.--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Further Action Talked.

Purely collateral was other s0ecu-
lation as to whether or not an at
tempt would be made to bring criml-
nal prosecution against Sulzer.
The indication was that no further
action would be taken against the
former Governor unless he made such
charges against Tammany workers
al demanded war Of determination.
The court voted first to-day on arti.
Gle .. which charged him with having
prevented Frederick l.. Colwell from
testifying. The unanimous vote was
not guilty.
Then article was read and not
guilty voted in short order. The
larceny charge had received its first
blow at the beginning of the courts
work when Chief Judge Cullen stop
ped evidence bearing upon the ques-
ton Of larceny long enough to point
cut the legal shortcomings of the ar
tiCle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
sulzer Nurses Statement.

SNNNCl WI
Articles I and 6, charging that the
Governor used the authority and in
iiuence of his office to effect legisla
ton on his direct primary bill and
other bills, and with attempting to
influence the price Of stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange, were put
through the same rapid fire system OF
dismissal.
The Senators voted mot guilty" just
as fast as they could be called.
Still in seclusion Sulzer nursed a
statement bitter, vindictive and
singing in it's terms. To-day It was
promised as the closing chapter of his
career at the Executive Mansion.
Friends have suggested that the
Governor devote himself in the future
to a career of magazine writing and
chautauqua lectures, Already many
offers have come to him which insures
him a handsome income in either field.
The chances are he will try both.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Anmons Awaits Word.

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-Word of the ar rival of the state troops in the south ern Colorado coal fields was eagerly awaited tonight by Governor Ammons. His final instructions to Adjutant Gen eral John Chase were ito take no chances
 It is generally believed at the state house that General Chase has decided to hold the second regiment companies from the southern Colorado towns at some point outside of Trinidad until he could join them with the first regi- ment companies from Denver
 After the departure of General Chase a 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, the gov ernor sent letters to the presidents of the three principal coal companies. and to officials of the United Mine Workers of America calling upon them to turn over arms in their possession to their men when requested. Tonight the gov ernor received word that armed strik- CTS were gathering at Ludlow, avoWed- ly for the purpose of turning over their weapons to the militia. From oth quarters it is reported that the object of the mobilization is to esist the ad- vance of the state troops.
 The last large contingent of militia from northern Colorado passed through Denver at o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Governor of Colorado In sists That Strikers and Deputies Turn Over All Weapons to the National Guard
BATTLE
 BEING WAGED
Incidentally Strikers Are Mobilizing at Trinidad, Avowing Determination to Give Up Arms, But Others FOreSee Trouble
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH
 TRINIDAD, Oct. 2S.-With state of insurrection declared and state troops on the way to the scene of hostilities to enforce martial law the nineteenth bat tie between mine guards and striking miners of southern Colorado coal fields Waged from daylight until 8:30 o'clock this morning in the BerWind and Hast ings Canyons and the hills adjacent. Angus Alexander, a Hastings guard, was killed and seven wounded includ- ing children at TabascO. Marshal Clin- ton Robinson of Tasting, was shot in the foot and four strikers were wound ed two seriously. The town of Hast ings is terrOriZed.
 Troops from the Arkansas Valley who were to entrain from La Junta for Trinidad, delayed their departure because of reports that the strikers were preparing to dynamite the train. The troops were held to await the ar rival of the National Guard from Den yer
 Strikers cOngregated in great num- bers about the Colorado and Southern station at Ludlow and at the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe station at Trini- dad. Strikers told the Associated Press correspondent at Tent City today they had no intention of mOlesting the troops in any manner.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
BIRD REPLIES ID CANARDS IF
 HIS CAMPAIGN
Progressive Candidate for Governor in Massachu- setts Denies That His
 Employes Are Underpaid. Gives Facts and Figures
Special to The Republican,


 FALL RIVER. Oct. 28.-Just how queer the gentle game of politics can become. Charles Sumner Bird found out again today in Avon. A young man handed him a note. The note said:
 Do you pay your employees outside of your Walpole factory only $7.50 a week."
 Who makes this statement?" Bird demanded, evidently angry. The young man said he did not know. He added that the yarn was being circulated in Avon, Brockton and other towns and cities thereabouts
 Well, it's a lie" replied Bird. "I pay more than $2.00 a day to most of my employees" and last night in Fall River before goo men and women in Weaver's Hall and before 500 in Odd Fellows Hall in New Bedford he paid his most vigorous respects to people who circulated such campaign canards.
 These kind of attacks never before have been made upon me by any asso- citation or any individual until I became candidate for governor.
 NOW the statement, he said sets forth that Bird pays an average wage of only $7.5O outside of his Walpole mills
 '''Fhe truth is this. in a few words that the average wage paid in all our mills, not only in Walpole but outside of Walpole is over $12.O0 a week. Fur thermore, we pay a large number of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
CHAS. [. GATES DIES SUDDENLY
 IF APOPLEXy
Reckless Son of Bet a Mil lion" Gates, Stricken in Home Town of Buffalo Bill-Has Uncle Residing in Phoenix
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CODY. Wyo, Oct. 28-Charles G. Gates, son of late John w. Gates. died in his private car here this aft ernoon from a stroke of apoplexy. His body will be sent east for burial. Gates came west a month ago for his health. He was engaged in philan- thropic work during his brief stay here.
 Charles G. Gates was well known in this section. He made his home in California at times and often went speeding across the country in a spe- cial train against time on the least whim. He was very much like his father in many ways, especially in the desperate chances that he would take. He succeeded to his fathers large interests in the Texas oil fields and in the pretty general ownership in Texas company. the only real competitor of the Standard oil com pany. and the town of Port Arthur, which was first established by Gates senior. ,,
 It is not generally known that he has an uncle living in Phoenix but this is the case. His uncle is F.. J. Baker of 85 West Willeta street. Baker is a brother of Gates mother.
 Charles c. Gates was born in what is now known at West Chicago. H., but was known at the time of his birth as Turner Junction, on May 21, 1876. He received his educati in the Smith academy of St. Louis and went later to Lake Forest. sit uated near Chicago, where he fin ished In 1893 he became a clerk in the firm of the Consolidated Steel and Wire company of St. Louis, where he advanced fast till he took finally the position as assistant to the president of the company. Later, in 1895, he became partner in the Baldwin Gurley and company of Chicago his first big step in the financial world On November P. 1898, he married Mary M. Edgar of St. Louis, and soon thereafter moved his home to New York city, where he has maintained it ever since. He was a heavy stockholder in
 many of the biggest corpora tions of
 the United States, including light and power companies, railroads, mill ing companies and manufactorfes.
 He was a member of the New York
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Johnson Laughs
 DOWn Proposition F0rAmalgamahOn
Especial to The Republican)


 BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-Big crowds in Chelsea, Everett and Dorchester last night enthusiastically applauded Gov ernor Hiram S. Johnson of California when he declared that Charles Sum her Bird should be elected governor and that the progressive party has no de- sire to amalgamate with any old party or to sacrifice any of the principles for which the party is fighting.
 Fully 1900 persons including most of the city government and clergy in Ev- erett crowded Whittier hall when John son delivered his speech in that city. Five hundred more were turned away unable to gain admittance to the hall which was packed to the limit. In Chelsea. the Williams School hall could not accommodate the big crowd that gathered to hear him and an overflow meeting was hastily arranged in Con gress hall. Mary Antin, who first at tended school in Chelsea spoke at both meetings in that city.
 Bloomfield hall in ToWanda street Dorchester, was the scene of the third enthusiastic reception to the governor. More than 1000 persons filled the auti- tOrium and many women were present. The demonstration accorded Governor Johnson in Everett is declared by resi- dents Of that city to be second only to the ovation given Charles Sumner Bird when he spoke there last week Wal ter Chandler, a progressive congress- man from a New York city district, was also enthusiastically received.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
ATTORNEYS GIVE BONDS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-Charles s. McKevey and w H. Stevens, at tOrneys arrested on charges of hav- ing used the mails to further at tempt to blackmail capitalists. an Outgrowth of the trial of George H. Bixby, the Long Beach millionaire, recently acquitted of having commit ted offenses against young girls, pro- vided bonds of s2,5OO each late to- day, and were freed pending the federal grand jury investiga tion. Among the witnesses who probably will appear before the grand jury on Tuesday will be Cleo Helen Bar ker and Marie Brown Levy, to whose delinquency Bixby is alleged to have contributed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

EVERETT, Mass. Oct. 28.-Gover- nor Hiram Johnson of California laughed down the proposition for the consolidation Of the progressive party with other parties. while speaking at rallies here and in Dorchester to- night in behalf of Charles S Bird, the progressive candidate for gover- nor.
 We of the west" he said when ever the suggestion has been made to us that there should be a con solidation or an amalgamation. have asked in every instance why we should amalgamate or consolidate, and the answer has been 'amalgama- tion to win.
 Our answer back has been where We have made a fight and won. that We would rather be defeated with our principles than to win without them
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Today WlH Comblete 1wal
 OF MTs. E0tOm FOy Murder

tIce Aiken to read the charge to the jury before adjournment. The widow of the naval officer has been on trial since October fl, the prosecution having occupied seven days and the defense four in the presentation of testimony. She completed her own evidence, both direct and cross -eX- : animation. at noon, and apparently was undisturbed by the ordeal of two days and a half on the stand. Under cross examination she contra dicted some statements made by wit nesses for the prosecution including those of her daughter Dorothy and her mother, Mrs. Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
RYAN APPEAL IS UP.
Attorneys Will Attempt to Have In-
 disnapoIis Verdict Set Aside.
fAssOcIATED PREss DIsPArcHI

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Attorneys for Frank M. Ryan and twenty nine other labor union officials convicted at Indianapolis last December of com plicity in the McNamara dynamite plots, announced tonight that they would begin their argument in the appeals of the men before the United States circuit court of appeals tomorrow. A day and a half is to be given to the argument in behalf of the appeal to have the Indianapolis verdicts set aside and an equal time to District Attorney Charles w. Mill Ter of Indiana to argue against the appeal.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
SendS LemOns And Faded FIOWerS
 DiUOrce FOUOWs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

BOSTON, Oct 28.-As a result of receiving several dried lemons. a bundle of old clothes and q boquet of faded flowers from Ashken Shooshan. Mrs. Shooshan was granted a divorce tod day on the ground of desertion. Both are Armenians.
 Mrs Shooshan told the court that she received lemons. old clothes and W:thered flowers after she had asked her husband to send her money. She explained that in the Armenian code the gift meant. You look like old rags to me. and 1 have no further use for NOu.'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
WOMEN TO VOTE
 ON BOXING QUESTION

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2S.-For the first time in the history of the United States women will be given an opportunity to vote on the question of boxing at an ini- tiatiVe election to be conducted in Venice on November ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
PRINCE TO BE KING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BERLIN. Oct. 28.-BfIs were in troduced today in the diets of the duchy of Brunswick and the kingdofl of Bavaria for bringing to an end the only two regencies existing in Germany. that of Duke Johann of MeclIenburg- -Schwerin over Bruns wick, and that of Prince Ludwig over Bavaria The BaVarian cabinet met ia the morning and received the con sent of Prince Regent Ludwig to the introduction of a measure to make him king of Bavaria in the place of the insane King Otto, who succ--ded his father. King Ludwig, in 1886, and who never has known he is a mon arch.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
DR. MURET GUILTY.
Friend of Hans Schmidt Convicted of
 Making Counterfeit Coins.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Ernest Muret, friend of Hans Schmidt, the confessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, who has been on trial in the federal court for counterfeiting, was found guilty late today. On two counts of making and possessing counterfeit ing apparatus Muret was held guilty, but the jury decided he was not guilty of conspiracy with Schmidt to counterfeit United States certificates. Schmidt, who was a witness, shouted that he, not Muret, was the counter feiter, and declared that Muret knew nothing about the Aumuller murder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Dy. Harry Allen 1Mbber
 BezieUes Peace Is Coming

cftv Dr. Tupper refused to make any statements concerning the na- ture of his mission, but it is known that it concerns arranging the terms of peace between the warning fac tions in Mexico on the status or conditions which have arisen since the general election Sunday.
 While refusing to make any state- ment regarding his mission, Dr. Tup- per did state that he believed that his mission would have important results.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
DEAN IS ACQUITTED.
[Assoc1ArEn pprss D1spArcn

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW WESTMINSTER B. C., Oct 2S.-Charles Dean was acquitted by a jury in the assize court tonight of complicity in the robbery of the New Westminster branch of the Bank of Montreal on September 15, 1911, when s285, ,000 was stolen. This was Deans second trial, the previous jury having disagreed. Dean was arrested a year and a half ago in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
THREE NATTONS TO TOLN WITH UNITED STATES
 w BRINGING PEACE
REBELS DYNAMITE
 FEDERAL TROOP TRAIN

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S.-Only eight persons survived when d troop train was dynamited by rebels yesterday at the railway station Lufu, between Saltillo and Vanegas, state of Coahuila. More than 100 federal soldiers,
 luding three officers, were killed. All the survivors were in- jured
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

LAooODI7A I1l1 IeI3'S L1IH1I 74 |11I
 PLYMOUTH, Oct. 28-All the evil dence in the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton. charged with poisoning her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph C.. Eaton. had been completed when the afternoon session closed and the fate Of Mrs. Eaton will probably be in the hands of the jury tomorrow night. night.
 William A. Morse will occupy two hours of the morning session with an argument in favor of the acquittal of his client. District Attorney Bark CTS plea for conviction it is expected will be ended in time for Chief Jus
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON, oct. 2S.-That condi- tions for peace in Mexico are now more favorable than at any time dur ing the past three years, was the statement made by Dr. Harry Allen Tupper, special peace commissioner of the international peace forum, of which William Howard Taft is presi- dent, who is on his way to Hermo- sillo to have a conference with Pro
 visional President Carranza at that
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
A LITTLE BOUT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2S. - Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles lightweight was awarded popular decision over Frankie Russell. of New Orleans, in a ten-round fight tonight. Rivers kept Russell on the defensive through out.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
GARRlSONS AT COLON

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 COLON, Oct. 28.-Secretary of War Garrison, with Mrs. Garrison and General E. NJ Weaver. chief of coast artillery, arrived here this morning on the steamship Colon.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
FIVE DIE IN CAVE-IN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 FREDERICK. Okla. Oct. 2S.-F'ive men were killed and two others se- riously injured here today when the walls of a city well caved in upon them.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Athletic club, and the Columbia Yacht club of New York, the Chicago Athletic and several other well known organizations.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Barrett Also Approves.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-John Barrett. director general of the Pan- American union, telegraphed the president tonight that the Latlh- American diplomats at the Southern Commercial congress had been pro f0undIy impressed by his Mobile ad- dress. Barrett suggested that the full text of the address be sent to all legations and embassies in Central and south America by the state de- partment.
 T-non his arrival here tonight President wilson declined to discuss the Mexican situation, saying:
 II am not discussing Mexico at present with anybody or comment ing on the situation there The president told his friends that he rarely had enjoyed a trip as much as his journey to and from Mobile.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-For Arizo- ma: Fair.
 cur employees SIS week. furthermore. we pay another considerable batch or employees SPA a week. excluding all su- perintendents and foremen."