Arizona republican., 1913-09-19
Sulzey tO Make
 Fight 0f His Life Agulnst TdMmany
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican, ] ALBANY, x. Y. Sept. 1S-The i'm l peachment proceedings against Gov ernor SuIzer has aroused intense pub i Ilc interest. Since the fight against Sulzer is being carried on by Tam many Hall. Sulzer finds public sym pathy in his favor Although the i legislature is controlled by Tammany, the Tammany strength in the senate i ic not sufficient to remove the gov ernor unless the charges against him [ are substantiated.
 Sulzer has employed some of the very ablest lawyers in the state of New York to defend his case. Among them is William T. Jerome. former district attorney in New York city. Sulzer undoubtedly will make the fight of his life. Chief Justice Cullen of the New York court of ap peals, whose fairness is unquestioned, presides at the trial
 Stripped of their legal Verbiage. the articles of impeachment against Governor Sulzer are as follows That Governor Sulzer, in filing his statement of campaign expenses, set forth that his entire receipts were S9,fOu ana HIS eADenulluEGS D. i-t, that this statement was false and in tended by him to be false;" that his Est of receipts failed to include eleven specific contributions, ranging in amount from $1OO to $2,500.
 That Governor Sulzer attaches to his statement of campaign eX- penses an affidavit declaring that the statement was "a full and detailed statement of all moneys received or contributed or expended by him di rectly or indirectly" That this affi- davit was false and was curruptly made by him" and that he was guilty of wilIful and corrupt per jury."
 3-That Governor SuIzer was guilty of nal and corrupt conduct in his office as governor and was guilty Cf bribing witnesses" The specific charge is that while the Frawley committee was investigating the gov crnOrs campaign accounts he fraud uiently induced three witnesses (his campaign manager q personal friend and a stock broker ito withhold their testimony from said committee"
 4-That the governor was guilty of expressing evidence" in violation of the state penal law. The specific charge is that he "practiced deceit and fraud and used threats and men aces with intent to prevent the Fraw- ley committee from procuring the at tendance and testimony of certain witnesses
 5-That the governor was guilty of preventing and dissuading d witness from attending under subpoena" the sessions of the Frawley committee. The witness referred to is Frederick l.. Colwell, alleged to have acted Sulzer's agent in certain stock trans actions.
 G-That prior to his election the governor appropriated campaign con tributions to his own use, and used the same, or q large part thereof, in speculating in stocks and thereby stole such checks and was guilty of larceny"
 That Governor Sulzer promised and threatened to use the authority and influence of his office for the purpose of affecting the vote or poli- tical action of certain public officers, including two assemblymen.
 S-That the "corruptly used his authority as governor to affect the prices of securities on the New York stock exchange. in some of which he Was speculating."
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