davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
TO SETTLE TIME
FOR SULzER TRIAL
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE OUTLINE
THE EXACT PRO-
CEDIRE.
WILL MOVE QUICKLY
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER OF LEGIsLA-
TURE WILL MAKE MOTION AS
soon As REPORT OF COM
MITTEE Is MADE.
WILL MOVE QUICKLY

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The moment
at which the assembly Will be asked
10 impeach Governor Sulzer is TO be
determined In Albany Monday after
noon. by the Democratic chiefs of the
two houses-~Robert Wagner. leader
in the senate: Alfred e. Smith. speaker
OF the assembly, and A. J. Levy, the
assembly leader.
Mr.. Smith and Senator Wagner are
already In Albany trying to outline the
exact procedure from scrutiny Of the
State constitution, and presidents of
previous cases. Mr.. Levy has been
making the survey in his New York Of
ffce. Expressing deep regret that he,
as majority leader of the assembly.
should be compelled to start the ma
chinery for the dismissal of an old
friend from the governorship. Mr.. Levy
SAYS that he believes the motion for
impeachment will be made on Monday
night upon the submission OF the Wag-
ner committees partial report. setting
forth it's discoveries of Mr.. Sulxer's
alleged violations of the corrupt prac-
tees act. and his expenditure of cam
paign checks for stock market secur-
tiles.
To Albany Monday.
Eugene Lamb Richards. the wag-
y VI
town today, to write his report He
and Senator Frawley. chairman of
the committee. will go to Albany
Monday morning. The full Fraw-
ley committee will have a meeting at
noon. They expect 10 have the report
ready for the legislature Monday
night, unless. the ,Tammany leaders in
Albany shall see reason to defer IT,
Senator Frawley said today the re-
port ought TO be id by Tuesday at
the latest.
Mr.. Levy, who prepared the Levy
election law. says that despite the
governors contentious. there is abso-
lntaly - PEA AZ ++4fae--lefetsfa-
ture from going right ahead with the
impeachment.
Impeachment. according to the
commonly accepted meaning, takes
place when the assembly votes to send
the governor TO trial, II the assem-
bly,, after hearing the Frawley re-
port, votes to impeach Mr.. Sulzer,
Lieutenant Governor Martin Glynn
would be acting governor until the
impeachment court gave its verdict.
and IL Mr.. Sulzer was found guilty
Mr.. Glynn would be governor of the
State until the end of the term for
which Mr.. Sulzer was elected.
The disposition of the Democratic
Legislators today seemed to be to move
quickly. 1t was believed that i'm
mediately after the receipt Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
JUSTICE GERARD IS
POPULAR IN BERLIN
NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY MAKES FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION.
NO SOCIAL SPLURCE
DIPLOMAT. HOWEVER. RECOGNIZES
OBLIGATIONS OLA WORLD pow
ER AND WILL LIVE UP
TO THEM.
NO SOCIAL SPLURCE

BERLIN. August s.--Justice James
w. Gerard. the new American am
bassador to Berlin. left for New York
aboard the Amerika. of the Hamburg
American line. on Thursday. He
slipped into Berlin unheralded on
July End. and was discovered at his
hotel by an American newspaperman.
disappointed TO find how the American
embassy was generally regarded in
diplomatic and social circles.
He said this was not the fault of
any one man. but of the general Amer
lean diplomatic system, the policy Of
which was due to a lack of under
standing at home of what the
diplomatic service abroad really is.
what its requirements are, and the
customs which must be complied with.
Gerard Is Popular.
Justice Gerard's arrival here caused
a ripple of surprise In society and
and heard of Justice Gerard gained
their quick approval. He was par
ticularly praised for his backbone in
telling the American government that
democracy at homo was one thing.
and trying to force II on the aristo-
cratic court OF the kaiser quite anoth-
or.
Diplomatic circles did not know Just
what to expect from President Will
sons envoy. They were prepared for
anything but least of all for the at
titude Justice Gerard adopted. Justice
Gerard decided that the present en-
bassy quarters are entirely unsuitable,
as the lower part of the building is
taken up by offices. and the living
quarters are so small that part of the
am bassador's family would have to
live In hotel at heavy personal ex-
pense. and he would be unable to give
receptions.
No Social SpIurgc.
re- Justice Gerard disclainis ALI iYtefa-
tons of making a social splurgeN in
Berlin. He said he would prefer to
live at a hotel, but he realized that
he could not do much good to the
United States II he adopted that
course. He added that If the Amer
lean embassy in Berlin were not
placed on the- same position of dignity;
and influence. as those OF the
other big powers, 1t would be better
to abolish the diplomatic service al
together.
The new ambassador quickly dis
sipated the report that President Will
son had made one of the conditions
Of his appointments to the diplomatic
service that the ENJOYS shonld not
wear uniforms. saying that he expect
ed to comply with the requirements
and the customs Of the kaiser's court
Justice Gerard contradicted reports
published in German newspapers that
he had said he might resign and not
return to Berlin. He admitted that
he felt discouraged and was inclined
to throw up the position. but ne liked
Berlin. and expected to return the
latter part OF September.
Considers FINE House.
\ Justice Gerard's salary as ambas-
sador here will Just about pay the
rent Of the kind OF = house he thinks
The ambassador should have, accord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
THOUSANDS COMING,
R|CHM0ND'S GUESTS
FOR ENTIRE WEEK
Better Acquaintance Week"
To be Red Letter Event
in City's History
ALL IN READINESS
TO RECEIVE VISITORS
Merchants from Virginia and
the Carolinas Will be Roy
ally Welcomed and Roy
ally Entertained
they are coming. Father Abraham,
Coming thousands strong"

X.
That isn't exactly the way the old
hymn goes, perhaps, but ii fits this
particular case, and the they" in
this instance refers 10 the merchants
from every nook and corner of Vir-
gina and the Carolinas who will de-
scend upon Richmond this week to
do their fall Shopping" and partake
OF the hospitality which is to be ex-
tended 20 them by the capital city.
everything Is in appie-pie order
now FOR the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors, and if they are
not ready to pronounce the Richmond
brand Of hospitality the best when the
curtain descends on the weeks festiyi-
ties rext Saturday night--if they are
not ready to pronounce the Richmond
brand of hospitality the best in all
their experience, it will not have been
the fault OF the trade extension bu-
reau.
While the bureau has received 1900
definite acceptances 10 the invitations
to visit Richmond from Southern mer-
chants. it Is quite certain that there
viii be in the neighborhood of twice
that many visitors. Travelling men
FOR Richmond houses-called home by
their employers to aid in the enter
tainment or the Euests-who arrived
yesterday reported to the committees
OF the bureau that they had encoun-
tered any number of merchants who
had planned to spend better &C.
quaintance week" in Richmond, but
who, for one reason or another, had
failed to make answer TO the invita-
tons The bureau figures also that
a great majority of the visitors will
bring their wives and daughters on
the week 3 vacation. and the plans OF
the bureau contemplate including the
visiting ladies in all the entertainment
features of the week.
Everything I'm Readiness
No detail has been overlooked in
the preparation of plans for looking
after the comfort and convenience OF
the invading hosts. Bright and early
Monday morning Chairman A. II. Fell
thaus will open up headquarters in
room sol in the Mutual building with
force IF clerks to register the visit
ing merchants. supply them with
badges and tickets. and a reception
committee to make them feel at home
and give them all necessary informa-
ton as to hotels. boarding houses, etc.
Chairman J. T. Palmatary has ar
ranged mis- committees to meet every
train and give the visitors a cordial
welcome and conduct them to head
quarters.
Chairman Alvin NJ. Smith and Hor-
Continued from Third Fage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
EPISCOPAL MINISTER, WHO IN
ANOTHER BRoADsIDE.
VICTIMS OF SYSTEM
REV. CHARLES DAVIDSON PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO BISHoPs-CALLS
THEM SPIRITUAL NON
CONDUCTORS.

CHARLOTTESV VA. Aug a.
The Rev. Charles Steele Davidson. the
Episcopal minister who unfrocked
himself some two weeks ago by dra-
matically burning his vestments and
prayer book at the gate TO Monticello.
the home of Thomas Jefferson. and
gave expression to n vitriolic denun-
citation Of the Episcopal Church. to-
day made a lengthy reply to two re-
Gently published articles criticising his
action.
One writer said he must be crazy"
and the other, DIR. Harry b. Lee. rec
tor of Christ church. In which Mr.
Davidson was an assistant. said ne was
under condemnation on account of
his attack on the bishops of the
church.
Fate OF Rcformers.
Everyone. from the beginning, who
has ever fought wrong conditions in
the church has necessarily been
brought under condemnation by
those who were hurt--those who
profit by those conditions. And until
he has been called all sorts of nice
names by these people-names that
prove beyond the peradventure of a
doubt his utter responsibility
really hasn't the proper credentials
Il
obligations to them. and may pro-
coed to the kind of work that other
crazy people have been doing ever
since people Like themselves have held
to a form of religion in place of the
real religion itself.
They are calling, calling to me
from over the country. | thought at
one time thatI would like to be identi-
fed with :he scene of my greatest suf-
fering and make my home and head
quarters here. But lately the words
of the Master have been ringing in my
ears, If they prosecute you in one
city fee to another And perhaps l
owe something better to my wife and
children.
~. e.sa..g, Has, Kind Feelings. r ...r
81 have had very kind feelings for
the people of Christ church. l am
grateful for many kindnesses received.
I had hoped--sincerely hoped--that l
would have nothing but kindnessto re-
member. But since some 400 Of
them are circulating things that would
ieet -sefle~- leAEaide -ef -tife--t
and it furnishes one more illustration
of the utter naturalization of the
Episcopal Church--there is nothing
left but to see the gauntlet they have
thrown down and take II up.
II now believe that DIR. Lee is the
victim Of a system which has gripped
him little too hard. Moreover. he
speaks Of an Indictment He has
always been fond of that word. But
he knows in his soul that it's farce.
or he ought to know tat any rate
he will known it--just as these other
things sal by the people of his church
are a farce.
II have nothing against individuals.
I am only telling the truth about col
lection of individuals who perpetuate
wrong conditions in the church. As
the Rev. Billy Sunday says. Lord.
bless the brewers: but. Lord. don't
bless their business / pray that the
Lord will li,less all the people OF Christ
church. but. whether pray or not.
He isn't going to bless some Of the
things they are doing. He viii not
Continued on Third Paga.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

Mr.. wilson. II was learned. was Co.
WINGED that the members Of the 10F.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS
Via Norfolk and Western Railway,
Tuesday, August 10. 1918. Very low
rates. Phone Madison 4S7 Tor full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10
Letter Declares Judges So In
formed Voters in Rock
bridge County
AUTHORIZATION
MAY BACK CUMMING
Was Told That He Would be
Supported in Recent Pri-
mary Against Williams I'm
less Another Appeared

The rumor that In many precincts In
Virginia voters were given the false
information, sometimes by election
judges, that s. Gordon Cumming, of
Hampton. had retired from the con-
test for the attorney generalship was
confirmed partially yesterday by letter
received by Mr.. Cumming.
This letter. which was from the
mayor OF Goshen. in Rockbridge coun-
ty. makes the fat charge that John w.
Bell, the election Judge at that pro-
cinct told voters that Cumming had
withdrawn from tho race. The letter
follows;
Letter from Goshen.
All voters at this, the Goshen pre-
cinct, Walkers Creek district, Rock
bridge county. were voluntarily FUR
nished the information, when they ap-
peared to vote. that you had announced
your withdrawal from the race. IL such
Is not the case. / can see your finish to-
day. Three voters were told this In my
presence. Coming from John W. Bell
the election Judge. it was apparently
authentic"
Mr. Cumming. who was at his home
in Hampton yesterday, gave The Viz
ginian this letter. saying that he did
not know how far-reaching or extern
sive this false statement was circulated
In the upper part of the State 1t Is
understood, however. that the circula-
ton OF the Statements that he had with
drawn was sufficiently widespread to
account In measure for the unex-
pected lightress of the Cumming vote
In Tuesdays primary.
~ fre raj al vaSfarHav his
announcement that he would be a can
didate for attorney general In 1917. Il
would be glad IL you would emphasize
the fact that I will be candidate in
1877 he said.
rummfnw In 1917,
That Cumming may be supported by
the "anti-machine" leaders four years
hence In case Mr.. Pollard becomes a
candidate for governor, liz not improb-
able. IL In known that Mr.. Cumming
was in correspondence with several of
these leaders prior to his announce
ment as a candidate against Judge Will
lians. He was informed that he would
be supported against Judge Williams II
no other candidate appeared. but that
they expected an announcement from
someone else within few days. Mr..
Cumming thereupon announced his can
didacy regardless of support from
either faction within the party and
just before the lists closed John Gar
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-10

BERLIN August 9.-In celebration
Of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
kaiser's accession to the throne.
marked recently by great festivities in
Berlin IL Is announced today that
twenty-four thousand prisoners were
Amnestled.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-28
."El Impartial de Texas" at b

Eel impartial de Texas" at b,
Hooks.
Mr.. L. H. Flagler and family
left Sunday for Turkey Creek to
spend the winter.
Yes we have the new head for
the little girls doll you have in.
tended so long to get. Will
Marlar Pharmacy.
Alex McDermid took pleasure
trip in the mud and rain to Beaver
Greek last week, for the purpose
of putting his horses on pasture
for the winter.
Cayton Dykes, who is said to
have been suffering from spinal
meningitis, is improving rapidly
and there are no other cases of
the kind reported.
Four troops OF the I2,h U. S.
Cavalry are on their way to the
Shiprock to quiet the Navajos.
The outfit is equipped to do the
work if it takes all winter.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-28
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the
regular December examination OF
Teachers for certificates to teach
in the public schools Of the State,
will be held at the Office of the
County Superintendent in Flag
staff on Monday and Tuesday
December 1st and and 1913.
There will be two sessions
each day from $3.50 to II O'Clock
a. m. and from I to q p. m.
Applicants are expected to be
prompt in attendance and to OBJ
serve the hours named.
Dated November "a, 1913.
N. G. LAYTON,
County School Supt. 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-28
LOCAL BKEviT1iiEiiss-

tt.it ~
Auto Shawls.TSwitzer's Har'
ness Shop. nov.I4-2,
Don't forget the Saturday nigh,
dance at the Majestic.S Nov 28 II
There is nice line. of Post
Cards and Kodak Albums at the
Will Marlar Pharmacy.
Charles Voolfolk who rambles
the range in the Canyon Diablo
country with sheep, was in town
this week.
The Elks lodge have class OF
fifteen new members who will
have antlers nailed to them in the
near soonness.
All new bathroom fixtures and
toilet articles that will make your
bathroom complete. See our dis.
play. Wilson & Coffin,
Mr.. Joe Skinner and Charles
Howard sheep buyers of New
Mexico, were in Flagstaff few
days this week looking for sheep.
Preparations are being made for
the Elks annual memorial service
which will be held this year on
December 9TH at the Emerson
School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mars of
Galesberg Illinois, arrived in Flag
staff Saturday and are the guests
of their daughter, Mis-. c. B.
Wilson. They will spend the
winter on their ranch near Phoe-
nix.
Conductor Jack Service had
derailment east of Cliffs early
Monday morning but succeeded in
putting it back on again. The
tracks were mussed up enough
however to delay No. 1 an hour
or so.
Assistant State Eng ineer
Caruthers came in Tuesday morn.
ing from the Canyon Padre bridge.
Mr.. Caruthers says the cement
has been poured on the,center and
work has progressed until the
end seems to be in sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Black
left Monday evening for Mayo
Brothers great surgical institution
at Rochester, MINI. Mrs. Black
expects to undergo an operation
for her ear which has given her
for number OF years.
L. Maynard, the veteran sta
tionary engineer, has an infalible
sign for approaching storms. He
AYERS that a boiler commences to
FIRE easier for day or two pre-
vious to the storm, air currents
affect the drawing qualities OF the
hues.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-28
Would Make Them Better if They Could

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary Irregularities
that it is possible to produce. That is
why Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine for the purpose you can buy.
Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Advertise-
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-28

| Don't forget the Saturday nigh,
dance at the Majestic. Nov 28 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown left
last week for Phoenix to spend
the winter.
Free pants at the Dresswell
Shop with every suit order-its
up to you Mr.. Man.
James Byrnes returned Satur.
day from three weeks visit to
his old home at St. Marys, Kan
sas.
Whooping cough is dangerous
to children. Call your doctor and
take no chances. Bring your
children to the Will Marlar Phar-
macy.
Mr.. w. M. Wilson will leave
overland by team this week for
Wcksburg, Arizona, where he has
a bunch of promising mining
claims.
Mrs. Mary E. Haskins, who has
been visiting her daughter in
Kentucky for the past three
months, returned Wednesday
morning.
Chas. A. Clark the sheepman,
stopped off Wednesday morning
for a couple hours on his way
from Navajo Springs to Seligman
looking for sheep.
Geo. E. Triggs who was shot
a couple weeks ago by mistake
while hunting deer, is around
again almost as good as new ex-
cept the left shoulder where the
bullet broke the shoulder blade.
George Fain, an old time resi-
dent of Flagstaff, returned Tues
day from Colorado. This is his
first visit to Flagstaff in eleven
years and he is vastly surprised
at the changes in the city during
that time.
The principal meat market
owners of Phoenix have been ar
rested at Phoenix by State In
spector of Weights and Measures,
o. N. Cresswell for not marking
the weight and prices on each
package sold.
Sherard Brown was in Winslow
this week and while there was
and put through pecu-
liar process known only to the
Order of Firemen. We presume
he was given the steam test, also
made to drink oil and eat coal to
test its quality. Anyhow he's
one of 'em now.
Station Agent John wishes to
state that the question of down
spout drainage at the depot COM
planned of by patrons, has been
taken up with President Wilson
and that he expects Intervention.
A company of marines have been
ordered or will be ordered to the
scene.
Peter Michelbach freely illus
trated the westener's idea relative
to distances. In speaking OF a
friend the other day Pete said he
was at Tuba City-then as an
said, well, not
exactly, but 90 miles north of
there.
Uncle Sam is the last higher
up" which City Sealer A. A.
Trippel has gone after in his cam
paign for correct scales and
weighing contrivances, and after a
detailed investigation of the scales
used at the postoffice Mr.. Tippel
found that the scales used in
weighing parcel post packages
was inaccurate and so he con-
demned it.-Tucson Star.
Arizona now has an organiza-
ton Of the Red Cross Society, of
which Gov. Hunt has accepted
the presidency. He has nomi.
The Coconino sun., 1913-11-28
Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Majestic. Nov 28 If
Saved His Foot

H. d. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
tion, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last
resort. He then wrote: II used your
salve and my foot was soon completely
cured.'' Best remedy for burns, cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get box to-day.
Only Csc. All druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis. Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
PLANT OF NEWSPAPER
DEST ROYED BY FIRE

agErerating 100000
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
but 1t seems to have caught in the
basement aud by an elevator shaft being
quickly communicated to the four floors
above Two attaches in the building
bad to flee for their Nves when they
smoke, so quickly did the blaze spread.
The twenty-pagc press, soon to be
supplemented by thirty-two-page
Hoe, Is q wreck, and six Mergenthalers
are hardly fit for more than the scrap
heap. Two recently installed went
down with the floor, while the other
four are damag ed by heat and water
The mailing lists. as well as the
mailing gallcys. of both papers were
saved. while the books of the business
office are thought to be safe in the
iron vaults.
The Advance appeared this after
noon from the presses of the J. =. Bell
PRINTING Company, which will help Mr..
Glass with It's equipment until a tenn
porary plant can be arranged for.
Coincident with the destruction OF
the News Advance plant and equipment
was a strike in the office of the Frog
ieSs, an afternoon paper started here
last fall, which recently went under
new management and ownership. Ow-
ing TO u disagreement with the new
managenent. a number of the employees
in the mechanical departments refused
to work this morning, putting that
paper out OF commission for the day
at least. and IL issued from another
job plant
Congressman Glass reached here this
afternoon from Washington. and while
he has made no announcement az to
the future. II is certain that he will
arrange at once for The equipping of
a new plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ON TARIFF
FINALLY CONCEDED
Continues From FIRST page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Senators from Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific Coast States upon the wool and
supar issues are expected to develop
the full strength of the opposition to
tho bill. and TO give the Finance Com
mittee definite Information as to
whether it will be necessary to re-
store any of the duty on any other
of these schedules.
According to information tonight,
the Louisiana, Kansas and nebraska
antlfree sugar forces had not been In
Guided in the invitation given for the
FINANCE Committee hearing
Some of the Western Senator's Will
present their arguments against free
sugar and FREE. wool Wednesday Thov
have not indicated how much time
they expect to occupy.
Debate VIII he Limited.
The bill viii be expedited through
the House by limitation OF debate.
Inc Republicans are figuring on a
number of amendments to be proposed
in addition to the proposed suhsti-
tutes for the Underwood wool and cot
ton schedules. Representative PAYNE.
OF New York. as ranking minority
member of the committee, to-day in
troduced his bill of 1911 to create a
tarin board, changed so as to nro-
vide for tariff commission of five
members, to he appointed nv thc
President by and with the advice and
consent OF the Senate and clothed
with authority to negotiate trade
agreements with foreign nations.
representative Goodc, of Iowa, also In
troouced bill to create a tariff com