davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Costs Less Than a TWo.Cent
Postaue.Stamp

An average Of less than cent and
q third a pair is paid for the use Of all
our machines in making twothirtis Of
the shoes produced in the United
States-assuming that all our ma
chimes are used. The most that can
be paid for the use Of all our ma
chimes in making the highest-priced
shoes Is less than 5N cents q pair.
The average royalty on all kinds Of
shoes 10 less than 2 2.3 cents pair.
From this we get our sole return for
the manufacture and use Of the ma
chimes. for setting them up In facto
ries and keeping them in order You
pay two cents for postage stamp or
q yeast-cake and five cents for car
fare and don't miss It. Where do you
get more for your money than In buy.
ing machine. made shoe?
Write us and we will tell you all
about II. The United Shoe Machinery
Company. Boston. Mass.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Summer LIvlna-Room Rugs.

Rugs are a problem. summer or
winter. but particularly In the summer
we long instinctively to get rid Of
those with deep velvety surface. One
Of the best summer rugs made Of wool,
appropriate on that account for all,
seasons, is the homespun rug. The
weave Is fiat. without a nap, and the
colors are very soft and cool-looking.
These rugs cost from three to three
dollars and q half yard. according
to the color and quality.-Harpers
Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
YELLING MUST Be PLENTIFUL
Without a Liberal Supply Of Material
Il 10 Impossible to Get the
Proper Effect.

1t is poor economy to buy too scant
measure when purchasing face veil.
ing. A smartly adjusted veil can
never have a skinny effect. as when
the back of yelling is straining at the
edges of the veil pin, or when there
is not sufficient material left at the
ends to be tucked from view. Wide
yelling and plenty of 1t must be used
on even a small hat. An excellent
idea is to have elastic cording run
through the meshes of the veil at the
top. being SO measured as to fit firmly
at the base Of the crown. This meth.
cd avoids the pinning Of the veil to
the hat brim, which Is never a very
secure way Of fastening 1t and Is diff
flcult to do II the hat brim Is stiff, and
Is apt to leave pin marks in any
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
In Pastel Shades.

It has become quite O fad to have
the combinations. corset covers. pet
ticoats. gowns, etc.. in colored batiste
to match the costumes with which
they are to be worn. or else to harmo.
nize with the decorations of the bou-
doir. particularly In the case Of gowns
and petticoats. The trimmings are
usually lace Of the shadow or val vari
ETY.. Cluny, baby Irish and venise are
used on gowns and petticoats. This
fad will probably continue until hot
weather arrives. at which time there
is nothing better than white.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Committee Getting Busy.

For the first time this session the
house worked Saturday. devoting It's
time to work In committee of the
whole and recommended for passage
among others. Grossmans senate bill
for non.partisan judiciary: s. F. $40
by Dodge. prohibiting doctors from
dividing fees and tho senate bill by
Cordeal known as the Blue Sky law
intended to prevent fraud In the sale
OF bonds, securities. the promotion Of
corporations, etc. The house amended
the real estate sections ont of the bill,
making 1t much less drastic than 1t
came from the senate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

event. The fulness should be evenly
distributed around the crown and the
edges of the veil at the bottom caught
at the nape Of the neck with q veil
pin or barette. The ends are then
drawn straight up to the back of tho
brim and invisibly tucked under the
elastic at the crown. When the veil
loses its freshness and begins to sag
at the chin twist this portion round
and round and tuck 1t under its own
surface: this will give trimness to the
otherwise untidy appearance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
HANG Up Blouses.

To keep blouses fresh and unrum-
pied screw five hooks into piece Of
broomhandle about two feet long. Op-
posite the middle hook fix large
screw-eye through which the bar may
be hung from small pulley attached
to the cupboard or wardrobe ceiling,
Put the blouses on clothes hangers,
slip one on each hook. and pull the
whole up into the empty space In cen
ter OF cupboard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Antl.DlscriminatIon Bill Passes.

The senate has finally disposed Of
Fl. r. 645. the anti-discrmination bill.
by passing It without the emergency
clause. Much opposition developed
against the bill and It was passed
after one OF the hardest battles that
has taken place In the senate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

The house has passed the bill ap-
prOpriating $4,000 for the establish.
ment Of binding twine factory at the
state penitentiary. but refused to au.
thorize the appropriation OF a working
capital to conduct the operation OF the
factory. believing that by the time the
equipment representing the present
appropriation Is In place another legis.
lature will be in session ready to deal
with the question Of the future of this
venture.
Two or three party pledges were re-
deemed by the house In the passage
of bills Friday. Among them was the
binding twine factory bill, carrying an
appropriation OF $35, 900 for machinery
and equipment and nothing for work
ing capital. The state board of con-
troll Is given discretion In the matter.
University Removal stIii In Al.
The question OF university removal
still hangs in the air without final de-
cision or indication thereof. During
the week meeting OF the Joint com.
mittee of senate and house on this i'm.
portant matter made no progress. A
resolution introduced into the commit.
tee precipitated the wet and dry ques-
tion for the moment. A motion was
made that whether the university re-
mained on the city campus or the state
farm, that the bill be amended to de.
clare that no license for the sale OF
liquor should be Issued for any local
ity within three blocks of the unlver.
sity.
A conference committee OF the
house and senate finally settled the
amount to be awarded to the normal
schools OF the state for their operation
during the next biennium by fixing a
fat levy for this purpose at $500 OF
one mill The house bin had carried
q OF a mill for this purpose, which
the senate amended to one mill, the
conference committee finally getting
together on the fraction above noted
This will actually give then ormals or
the state larger resources than they
have heretofore enjoyed under a nat
appropriation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17
Sterilization Bill.

After having been lodged for sev.
eral days because OF the known oppo.
sition to 1t. the Heasty sterilization
bill was put up for passage again and
after a slight struggle was put through
by q bare margin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Nothing pleases some peoplc-but
they get kind Of satisfaction out of
knocking
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-04-17

Square Sawyer says the pace that
kills is largely set by fiuifs and frills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
FIND SARECKY IN ALBANY
Subpoena Servers Discover Him
Sitting in Hotel.

Prom a star Correspondent Of The rribun.
Albany, Sept. 2.-Louis A Sareckv.
Who handled Governor Suffers campaign
funds and who. Aaron J. Levy contendad.
was endeavoring TO escape testifying be-
fore the Court or Impeachment, was
found this afternoon AZ a hotel by two
OF the courts subpoena servers He was
brought To the detention room Of the
Senate. The subpoena. which was served
upon him. called for HIS appearance at
noon. but he was not found until 3.o
p. m.
= got back to Albany last night" ~
said. and have been AT ny hotel eyo~
since. All this talk about my trying ~
evade the subpoena servers Is cheap gal
lery claptrap'
While waiting in the Senate lobby he
willingly posed while newspaper artist,
drew his picture. and discussed what he
termed the absurditv of the reports that
he considered Canada safer for him than
Albany.
When the two subpoena servers AZ
rived this afternoon he said, they
asked for small. dark-hsired man.
w nat iS IdIllt dshtu lHF 'iriN
oh, We can't tel you that they said.
Then ! can't help YOU
AS they were walking out they saw
me sitting I'm the Office. and asked me
my name I replied. Sarecky.
You're the man were looking for
they said. and grabbed me as though
they thought I was about To run away.
told them that II they had a subpoena
for me | would willingly go to tho sen-
ate chamber. and that / had always been
willing TO testify before the court
A warrant was issued for the arrest Of
sarecky by Speaker Smith Of the Assem-
bly, several weeks ago. charging contempt
because ne refused 10 answer questions
This warrant will probably not be served
now.
At the same time he issued the sarecKy
warrant. Speaker Smith issued one TO-
the arrest of Frederick A. Colwell on the
same charge Colwell handled some OF
Governor Suffers stock transactions and
is still missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

use part Of this money or the vho,. -.
this money which you sent him for ~.
living expenses. for instance"
There was a vigorous protest and :,
lection from the legal battery Of the M.
ayers, and when President Cullen Avn.
ruled that the question would be .dr0,.
ted. subject TO striking out later. Msr,h.n
decided to withdraw It and Elkus I.s
the stand
The lawyers for the managers how.
wanted TO have settled by a vote AZ -,
court the matter OF allowing questions q,
future witnesses as 10 their intent n
making contributions, but pr.s,d.n,
Cullen. stating that he had dlspo.od =,
the question previously. informed thar.
that II would not he taken UP again IN.
less on the demand OF some memher =,
the court adding that the lawyers m,eh,
renew their objections IL the same attn.
ton arose with future witness.
Webb Floyd president Of the Mu,u.,
Alliance Trust Company. where ,hs
Sarecky account, which was Suffers can,
paisn fund account, vas kept. was On.
next witness. He testified that Louis
Sarecky had an account in his bs,L
since August 5. 1912, and that the accom-,
was still running.
Floyd was called upon TO produce. err.
plain and go over m detail transcr.n,
of Sarecky's account, which showed tina,
between October ! and December 81. 1a,
the deposits aggregated sl4,OSS s.. Th.,.
included a list OF checks, in which IN.
oft mentioned Schiff check was pr..
eminent for size. but which included alxo
long list OF minor contributions M,
previously touched upon. Among th...
latter was the check OF Morris Tekulskv
for $50. over which the later argument q,
the morning developed
The witness identified the letter "a ri,
trust company OF October "a. 1912. nv
which Sulzer authorized the bank 10 A..
cept Sarecky's Endorsement Of Suffers
name.
Mr.. Stanchfeld interrupted the exam,n,.
ton Of Floyd. after the sarecky accom-,
had been checked UP. 10 question tha
counsel for the Governor before the cour,
as 10 the whereabouts OF Sarecky ana
Frederick l.. Colwell Judge Herrick IN.
timated I'm response that both men Womb
appear at the proper time, and said tina,
he expected they would present them.
selves as Witnesses
Harry ID. Hnman. OF Suffers coun.,
cross-examined Floyd and conten,.S
himself chiefly with establishing that All
but one OF the Endorsements on the ch.ct,
put IN evidence by the prosacutio, 49,
had been made with a rubber stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
GARRISON TO GET A CHANCE
Assembly Will Ask Him Again
To day to Answer.

From a stan CORRESPONDENT o, The Tr1oun'i
Albany, Sept. 3.-It was reported her7
late tonight that the Assembly 'eaue''
are planning to give James e. Garrlso"
one more chance when the Assembly,
meets tomorrow afternoon The story
is that Garrison will be brought BEFORE
the bar OF the House again with MS
counsel. Gilbert f. Roe, and viii be gwen
a final chance to answer the quesuons
which were put 10 him last week lus'
prior 10 his arrest and commitment
Garrison's refusal to answer was oased
in part upon the fact that his couhs'i
was not present. and Roe. his counsel
is IN Albany tonight and will remain
over tomorrow. II is understood that j
Garrison has another opportunity 10 an
swer. with his lawyer present. he VIII
accept the chance 10 escape further I'M
prisonment by giving his answers uhoer
advice OF counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Calls Il Now Artiels.

lie read over the first. second and sixth
articles and argued that their whole pur-
pose was TO give notice TO the person
charged with an offence OF the nature OF
the offence charged To allow such new
accusation. as was evidently contemplated
in Tekulsly's evidence, he said would bs
in effect to put I'm new articles OF i'm
parchment which were not sanctioned by
the Assembly. the only body constituted
TO prefer such articles. lie contended
that II such evidence was to be admitted
the managers might make out an entirely
new case against the Governor. and one
on which he would not have the time for
Investigation allowed him by the consti-
tuition.
Stanchheld's response called attention
first to the wording OF the articles in
volved In the question. pointing out espe-
cially that the managers had specifically
stated I'm the article THAT the names and
contributions cited were among others"
He said that the members of the court
would recognize that there was the
strongest human reason" for candidates
for office seeking to keep from the public
certain kinds OF contributions. and that
the proper remedy for the respondents
counsel would have been to have insisted
at the beginning of the case that they be
furnished bill OF particulars.
7 The lawyers contended further that an
matter OF legal procedure In any case
which involved alleged grand larceny a
District Attorney was always permitted TO
present and prove "contemporaneous acts
similar in nature and similar in charac-
ter"
THAT is the broad general situation
that obtains here" said Stanchneld; I'VE
charge a crime and an intent upon the part
OF the respondent TO parade for the pub
lie gaze certain itemized statements that
appear I'm the papers lie filed under oath
as containing list OF all the contributors
TO his political campaign, small amounts
from obscure sources that would not at
tract attention, and that by a scheme,
plan, he omitted from that statement
amounts that came from Wall Street, as
Identified In the person OF Mr.. Schiff: OF
amounts that came from the liquor inter
ests. as represented in the person years
ago OF Mr.. Tekulsky: OF amounts that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

track OF the total. Many OF these were
discovered by the Frawley inVesusd'-
ing committee; others were not NOR
ere many more 20 come, the counsei iof
tho nrosecution say. They expect II
will take fully another week 10 pre-
sent all the further evidence they nope
TO lay before the court.
There is much discussion ao'ut
whether Governor Sulzer himself VIII
,ostifv His intimates say he Will nor
hermit anybody 10 keep him from les
tifvjng 10 clear his name, and ny the
ssma token they insist that Charles F.
Nurnhv Of Tammany will have to tes-
tifv 10 clear himself Of the charge or
conspiracy which the Governor has
made against him because OF the rs
sembly's adoption Of the impeachment
resolution. Tammany men insist That
Murphy has nothing TO fear. and mat
he is Just as willing to testify mere as
he was when he promised to appear be-
fore the Frawley committee and chal-
lengcd the Governor TO 90 likewise.
The Assembly Board Of Managers an
nounced tonight through their chair
man. Aaron ]. Levy, that no additional
articles Of Impeachment would be pre-
scented to the Assembly. This decision
which was expected after the open
door" rulings made by the court to-
dav. settled finally the proposition that
the case would he tried on the issues
now before the court.
Both Assembly and Senate met to-
night and adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Gave Money TO Mrs. SuIzer.

About October %, Dersch continued. ne
received second envelope from Stadler.
containing 500 in bills. That he took TO
the Governors house. lie said he went
I'm and Mrs Suzer and the Governor were
there Mrs. sulzer, he said. took the
cash and put Il into a desk.
Now, whether handed II TO Mr.. sui
zer or Mrs sulzer. ] don't remember"
he finally said. but I know they took the
cash I brought up 10 the house,
After a lot more Interrogation, he re-
membered that this was on Sunday
morning; that he had gone with Stadler
to the Suzer home on Sunday morning.
and that he had never gone there save on
one Sunday morning. Stanchfeld tried To
offer the statement which he had used TO
refresh Dersch's memory in evidence, but
It was excluded
Dersch admitted that he had sworn 10
the statement after reading II when
Transcribed from stenographic notes in the
Office OF the Assembly managers and that
it was accurate. He said that Sulzer. in
asking him to bring cash instead Of
checks told him IT could be used for
travelling expenses"
"You forgot 10 say that in that state
ment, didn't you?" asked stanchneld.
yes, / forgot 10 mention that in there"
admitted the witness
Ralph Trier vice-president of the
Frank V. Straus Company. also brought
Mrs. Suffers name into the case lie
| testified that on cable instructions from
Mr.. Straus, then in Paris. to pay Her
man Sulzer, candidate for Governor" ST.
| 900. check for that amount had been
sent to the Sulzer home. He was told by
telephone. he said. by woman. who rep
resented herself 10 be Mrs Sulzer, that
check. Thereupon payment was stopped
on that check and a duplicate issued.
A woman who represented herself as
Mrs. Suizer said over the telephone. when
he inquired. that the duplicate check had
been received 1t was returned, paid,
bearing the Endorsement William Sulzer"
and the further Endorsement PAY 10 the
order OF the Manhattan Company. New
York. Boyer, Griswold e. Co" This is
one Of the checks which figured In the
stock deals. Trier said he understood
Mrs. sulzer was some relation by mar
| rage to Straus.
! Simon Ullman. retired hop dealer and
/ now connected with n brewery I'm this
city. Swore that he saw Sulzer and was
| told to see his secretary about cam
paign contribution. So he drew a check
for 5000 to the order OF Sarecky and sent
| It, along with a letter saying II was a
voluntary contribution to your campaign
| fund"
Bird s. Coler told Of a 800 check sent
from New Mexico TO Sulzer: Ezekiel Fix
man, who held power of attorney for A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
COURT VOTES TO BARE ALL
SULZER CONTRIBUTIONS

hcation meeting nj Tammany Hall on
October rs. 1912.
Marshall began then the argument on
objection. which was viewed by counsel
for both sides apparently as one Of the
turning points OF the trial.
My objection is tina; under the articles
OF impeachment. which govern us here
Just az an indictment would govern us II
this were an Indictment there is abso-
lutely no allegation which presents as
ground FOR complaint the fact that a
contribution was made by this witness or
by any organization which hs may repre-
sent. which vas not included in the re-
port or statement filed In the Secretary Of
States office or which was not accounted
for or which Was appropriated by the de-
PENDANT or respondent 10 his own use. and
that therefore. any evidence with regard
10 1t is immaterial and incompetent" Mr.
Marshall began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Every few moments he asked the witness
10 refresh his memory" from type
written statement. 10 which he. affNod his
signature, and the pages OF which h"
had intialled. Dersch could not remember
things he was asked until his memory
was thus refreshed"
lie admitted that he delivered two
checks 10 the candidate At his once. as
messenger for ex-senator Stadler lie
said he knew one was the Doelger check.
and he thought the other was tho Elias
check lie baked 1T saying that he was
hidden TO tell Sulzer they were FOR cam
paign purposes" Stanchfeld had him
read his statement over. Meantime the
Sulzer lawyers tried TO have the testi-
monv shut off. but Judge Cullen over
ruled them.
Il merely said that / handed these two
checks 10 Mr.. sulzer. and told him Sena-
tor Stadler asked me 10 bring them TO
him. They were inclosed In an envelope
the witness finally said.
IF ! did use the word Campaign -
That started another legal dispute.
which finally ended in his admitting. II
said they were for campaign purposes"
lie baked even harder AZ repeating
what he had sworn TO previously in his
statement. that Sulzer had asked him 10
have future checks cashed and TO tell
that 10 Stadler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Argument and finally the vote on the
question Of admitting the evidence Of
Morris Tekulsky. saloonkeeper. who
features " tho morning session IL was
not that Tckulskys evidence in Itself
was 81 such tremendous import 10 the
prosecution. but the problem which grew
out OF the FIRST questions addressed 10
hin-whether the Assembly managers
should be allowed 10 bring in evidence not
outlined I'm tho articles OF impeachment
and supplementary 20 the accusations
contained therein-was viewed by prose
cution and defence as one Of first Inn
portance.
Tekulsky is a former president OF the
Retail LIQUOR Dealers Association OF
New York City. a member OF the general
committee OF Tsmmany Hall and has
been q friend TO Sulker for more than
twenty years.
Mr.. Marshall fighting against the ad-
mission Of any evidence supplementary 10
the impeachment articles. objected on tho
broad ground that an impeachment. like
an Indictment. should contain all the ac-
cusations. lie contended that the prose-
cution should he held TO the limits out
lined In the articles.
Mr.. Stanchheid. Who replied for tho
managers. attacked Msr.hall's position
and said that in an impeachment trial
the doors should he wide open. More
than that. h argued that the managers.
I'm citing TIC checks and campaign con-
tributions in the articles, had prefaced
the citation with the words the follow
ing among others" This. he contended.
gave them the right to present some OF
the others at the trial. among them
Tekulsky's.
Opens Wide the Door.
INV opinion is that this evidence
should he admitted" said President Gull
len. After explaining the reasons for his
opinion. he said that as the question
raN was Of supreme importance, and
one %Sich might be expected to come M
often. he hoped some one would demand
vote on his ruling that such evidence
was admissible. Judge Collin accordingly
framed a motion. on which the court
voted unanimously, ffty-hve members
being present. TO sustain the ruling or
the president
The decision on tho question by a
unanimous vote. no less than the en-
phatic manner I'm which President Cullen
expressed his opinion on 1t. marked more
clearly than has anything since the be-
ginning OF the trial the extent 10 which
counsel and witnesses will be allowed
to go.
Tekulsky's examination was begun by
Mr. Kresel for the managers. Mr.. Mar
shall objected FIRST TO the connection be-
| tween Tekulsky as an individual and
Tekulsky as former president OF the
Liquor Dealers Association, basing his
objection on the ground that II was en-
tirely immaterial The president prompt
ly overruled Marshall's objection. and the
examination proceeded TO a point where
Kresel asked:
Now, then. will YOU tell the court what
occurred between Mr.. Suzer and your
self on that OCCASION" referring to rati-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
liked II He Would Take Money Back

Snator Foley. who represents in the
Senate the district i'm which G. r Muir
ply lives. then began cross-examina-
ton. He asked Mr.. Schin II he had seen
Sulzer I'm the last two months, since the
campaign check had been matter OF
public knowledge. Mr.. Schitf said the
Governor. through his secretary, had IN
vited him TO Albany. but he declined the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

member. ~ the Manhattan Club and gave
n his friend Sulzer. TO help in the cam
palgn" These included the Lyman A..
Spalding check. which turned up in Wall
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

afternoon at 4 o'clock, when II Is OK
pected that a recess will he taken unth
aftet the end of the impeachment trial