davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Tammanv, Sulzer and the Court.

The five new charges which it is proposed to
hiring against Governor Suzer do not indicate con-
fdence on the part of his Tammany prosecutors.
The charge of usurpation made because Mr.. Sulzer
has attempted to hold 10 his office after impeach-
ment is trivial. No court of competent jurisdiction
has ever decided whether or not the Lieutenant
Governor becomes acting Governor under such cir
cumstances. Until the present Court of Impeach-
ment passes upon the question if It does pass upon
it. there will be room for dispute.
Not even Murphy's meanest puppets in the Senate
would venture to remove Sulzer on the ground
of usurpaton unless he were found guilty on the
other charges of Incorporating campaign funds
and making false sworn statements regarding them.
These are the real msdeeds of Governor Sulzer II
he has been guilty of any. And we cannot conceive
for a moment that any such technical view will
prevail with the Court of Impeachment as that he
cannot be removed upon these charges because the
offences If committed at ALL were committed before
he took office.
The power TO impeach and remove Governor
was lodged in the Legislature for the purpose OF
protecting the state. If Suzer is thief and per-
jurer he is unfit to be Governor whether he became
q thief and perjurer before being made Governor
or afterward And if he committed theft and per
jury he committed them in the course of election
to office. VIII II be seriously maintained that Il
man may commit the crime of perjury in connec-
ton with his election and still the public cannot
remove him from office? If the Governor con-
verted campaign contributions to his own use and
then swore that he did not receive them he should
be removed. But the public will laugh at such
offences as lese-"Charlie" Murphy, one of the new
high crimes and misdemeanors with which Tam
many seems about TO charge Sulzer.
And Tammany has reasons for its lessening con-
fidance as Mr. Suzer faces the court that is about
to try him. The influence which the Court Of Ap-
peals members will exercise in the Court Of I'M
parchment was made clear yesterday when Chief
Judge Cullen ruled that the additional judges OF
the Court of Appeals designated from the bench
OF the Supreme Court should sit in the court to
try Suzer. Nothing could be less suited TO Muir
phys purposes than to have the representation of
the judiciary in the Court of Impeachment increased
Yet not an objection was heard to Chief Judge
Culen's ruling. That ruling lessons the boss's
prospects of success unless he has a real case
against the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
WOES OF THE RETAIL GROCER
He Is Urged to Combine to Save
Commissions and Salaries.
O the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We observe that a prominent
wholesale grocery house is quite active
in buying out competitors, or when not
successful It is rumored IL hires Tie
statesmen employed by these competitors
who. so 20 say own most OF the Gus
toners they will sell 10, and transfer then
at will
We understand that in purchases aboN
referred TO a price is put on every retail
grocer customer Of the house 10 be bought
out. 20 arrive at the price 10 be paid Tor
the business.
Thus. while such retail grocer has here
tofore been owned he is now bartered
away Ike a chattel. with value put on
his head, based upon how much money
the jobber and statesmen can make out OF
him per annum.
Many small retailers are obliged to BUY
from these jobbers' statesmen because
their bills are overdue; they are carried
from month 10 month. and not only suner
from high prices. but often receive ar
tcles of poor quality forced upon them 70
enlarge the jobbers' profit and 10 help the
tobbers pay excessive graft TO their sales
men.
How can a poor retailer compete WIN
the independent man, or with those lo1heu
I'm retailers associations?
The solution is for the retail grocer Wl-
less he is strong enough TO buy from
large manufacturers or importers, TO JON
retailers associations, which buy in guam
titles from large manufacturers or I'M
porters, thus saving the outlay for miu,
dlemen, such as jobbers, statesmen anu
others.
Thus the retailer can sell better gooaS
1t lower prices. increasing his income
and thus helping to reduce the genera
cost Of living. - l. ~
New York. Sept. IS, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

the principal diseases whose ravages have been
checked Nearly half Of the great saving Mr.. Burns
said, occurred under the heading Of smallpox,
measles. scarlet fever, whooping cough typhus, en-
teric and simple continued fevers. puerperal fever
diarrhpa, dysentery. cholera and tuberculosis. We
have merely to consider the systems which are now
successfully employed in combating those diseases.
and the methods by which they have been dScov-
cred and developed, to understand the way I'm
which the healing art is making its most important
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MAKE THE JOB COMPLETE

From The Syracuse Post-Standard'
Two persons" says highly enrsn's"s -
New York city magazine editor. should "
put to. death for every mulatto baby that y
born Having killed the father WV a.
support the family. and the moth'I' !,
the natural source OF life for the ih'An"
would surely be unklnd TO let the haoy -, go
alive. why not finish the task ana N''''' mn,
the superiority of the white race by na"'
the hahyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
EMBRACING VICE
The Warning of Pope Is Citea
Against 1.-THE Lure.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l wonder II any of your sunrdse
readers who uphold THE Lure" anu
other plays OF its ilk have ever reaa 'Hs
following deathless lines:
Vice is a monster of such frightlui iii'e"
AS to be hated needs but TO be seen .oa
But seen too oft. familiar with her Iac ce
We first endure, then pity, then emU'a'"
The story of humanity's long strusse
of blood and tears proves Pope's conc''
sion incontrovertible.
GEORGE PHILLIPS
Brooklyn, Sept. Is. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

MANY forces now absolutely assured will probably
49, his nresent Assembly representation by more
than half. 49, A..
IT,, TUESDAYS results are a warning Of the woe that
l.. 80 como Tammany now faces its worst beating
siroo tho DAYS of William NJ Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

squatters for doing what the city au-
thorized and invited them 70 do.
BY his course in this one respect alone
Mr.. McAneny has demonstrated his un-
fitness TO hold Office. II seems TO me. and
he should be relegated 10 private life, as
l believe he will be at the coming cleo
ton. ALBERT h. DAVIS.
The Bronx, Sept. II, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
STILL DRY, BUT WET.

From The Boston Herald.
II seems that Maine also voted on 20.
OF constitutional amendments on he same 20,
that the 80 District elected John y. fe''',
to Congress. and they were adopted IN Wv,
so light as TO be little more than 'sca''es'ns
But an amendment repeating the pron'0''''
section was not among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
INCOMP

From the Portland oregonian - I.
A girl with an X-ray skirt was reiu,e
,ob teaching school in Oakland. school b0a.s
probably figured that such appa'e' 80"
didn't 10 together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Murphy has been put of" NJ Buffalo.

We trust that The Brooklyn Standard Union"
telegraph its congratulations TO all the city nom
inees OF the Grand Old Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

1t may be Justinable for n son to spank his father
as an Indiana clergyman has done, in defiance OF the
Ten Commandments, but it isn't popular pastime
by any means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Bryan has swallowed the gold standard" say
the Washington dispatches. lie doesn't
adays whether they figure the box office percentages
in silver or gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Entered at the Posoce at York Second Class Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for an estimate 81 ~
cost of pptttnk tprr Istmnc nj
Piano ~ perfect eondittcn wi11ie o
arc al, ypur, vacation rlscss ye1 b,
der no obligation. You'll be surprino4
at thu little cost. Call, .swrita ~
phone.
Broad af Second Street.
Richmond, Va r. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
LARoR COUNCIL ARRANGING
SPLENDID PROGRAM OF
EXERCISES.
HAVE GREAT PARADE
THIS FEATURE OF THE CELEBRA-
TON BEING PLANNED BY
SPECIAL COMMITTEE-MEET
AGAIN MONDAY.

Labor Day exercises on large scale
will be carried out at the State Fair
grounds next September. according to
the tentative program arranged by
Richmond Central Trades and Labor
council. Amusements of every con-
ceivabIe character will be on hand
for the laboring men and their friends,
though no announcement will be made
of the details Of the program until
all arrangements are completed.
The feature Of the day is still be-
ing discussed, and will be given out
as soon as the council acts upon the
report of a committee on labor and
industrial parade, which will be ready
in a few days.
VIII BE Good Parade.
One of the members said last night
that whatever form this parade might
take IL would be one to do justice
to the labor organizations of Rich
mond. Moreover, he said. II would
be irrefutable evidence to the out
side world that labor and business In
Richmond are not in the least alarm
ed or disturbed by the efforts In
Northern and Eastern sections to In
jure the commercial element by rails
ing the cry of panic due to the re-
vision of the tariff Monday night
the general committee will hold an
other meeting, and 1t is expected that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
NEGRO ACC|OENTLY
SHOT BY WHITE BOY
RAYMOND SAUNDERS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL FOR HEN
RICO SHOOTING.

while attempting to remove a
cartridge from 22-calibre rife, Ray
mond Saunders. fifteen-year old
youth, accidently discharged the
weapon. the ball striking Scott Hos
kins. a negro. who was standing near
by. and seriously wounding him in
the left breast late Saturday night
at the home Of Eddie Crittenden. OF
Varina district, Henrico county. The
negro was rushed TO the City home,
where he was reported last night to
be In critical condition.
Saunders quietly submitted 10 ar
rest at O'Clock yesterday morning
when Special Policeman William
Traylor read warrant to him.
charging him with felonious shooting.
He was brought to the county Jail,
where he is being held without bail
pending his hearing this morning in
Henrico courthouse. The shooting
being purely accidental, 1t Is believed
that the boy will be exonerated by
Magistrate Chestaham.
When the youngster was placed
under arrest Edgar Bushel young
white man, who stays on the place.
interfered, and was also placed under
arrest on a charge of interfering with
an Officer in the discharge OF his duty.
He broke away from Policeman Tay-
Tor. but was captured later yesterday.
Bushel was bailed for his appearance
in court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
GIVE Free ! ICE. TO | D
ALEXANDRIA POOR
CHARITABLE PERSONS rLAs
MOVEMENT TO RELIEVE
SUFFERING IN SUMMER.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 13.-The
ago by the city health department to
furnish ice to the worthy poor Of the
city during the hot summer months
has met with ready response from
many charitably inclined citizens OF
this city.
AS soon as sufficient funds are con-
tributed toward the project. the work
of furnishing ice to those deemed
worthy will be begun. 1t Is generally
believed by the health department
that much good can be accomplished
by furnishing Ice to the worthy poor
during the hot summer months.
Those desiring ice will have to
make formal application to the health
department, which has its office To-
Gated in the City hall building with
DR.. E.. A. German in charge.
The work of paving the square on
Cameron street. between Royal and
Pitt streets, with vitrified brick. has
been completed and that square Is
open for traffic. The second square
on Cameron, between Pitt and st.
Asaph streets, will be opened Monday
next This also has been improved
with a modern roadway.
Work of improving the square on
Pitt street. between King and Cam
eron will be begun Monday
The street committee of city council
will shortly hold a meeting and urge
upon the Washington Utilities com
pany the necessity of laying improved
grooved rails on the three squares on
Royal street, between Prince and
Wilkes streets, which squares are to
be improved with a modern roadway
1t Is understood that the company
has stated II will be impossible to OBJ
tain the rails before next month.
The work of improving the square
on Alfred street, between Queen and
Princess streets, has been begun. and
two squares on Columbia street from
Queen to Oronoco streets are to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
TO BREAK CAMPAIGN
QUIET This week.
POLLARD OPENS AT LOUISA THIS
MoRNrNG-BRowN PIAN-
MING ITINERARY.
LITTLE WORK SUNDAY
MOST OF THE CANDIDATES AND
THEIR MANAGERS RESTING
AT HOME OR IN OTHER
PARTS OF STATE.

Quiet reigned at the headquarters
OF the various candidates for State
offlces yesterday, the managers of
some OF them being out OF the city
and the others taking a days rest
from the strenuous work of last
week. Little noise has ben made yet,
but all candidates. except Attorney
General Williams and Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson are preparing
speeches with which to regale the
voters of the State from now on until
primary election day, August 5th.
Manager Hooker, for Mr.. Williams
ard Manager Faisson, for Mr.. Brown,
were out Of the city, as were s. Cor
don Cumming. one of Mr.. Williams
opponents for the Encouragement
ship. and ]. Thompson Brown, can
didate for commissioner of agricui-
ture. J. Taylor Ellyson. candidate for
reelection as lieutenant-governor
George w. Koiner. candidate for re-
election as commissioner OF agricul-
ture and John Garland Pollard, the
third candidate for attorney general
were resting at their homes in Rich
mond.
Speaks at Louisa.
Mr.. Pollard opens his speaking
campaign at Louisa Courthouse today.
From now until the close of the cam
paign Mr.. Pollard will spend his time
out in the State, making acquaintance
with the voters and addressing them
from the hastings. He has not out
lined his itinerary yet, but will make
an aggressive campaign throughout
the State.
Manager Faisson. who returned
from Norfolk about midnight last
night. said that ne found the situation
In Norfolk satisfactory. Friends of
Mr.. Brown, he said. were much en-
ccuraged by the endorsement OF the
Bedford county mans candidacy by
the State executive boards OF the State
Federation of Labor and OF the
Farmers Educational and Corpora
tive Union of America ut has
boosted Brown stock sky-high." said
Mr.. Faisson, land has encouraged us
Mr.. Brown will be In Richmond
shortly and after consultation with his
managers and friends here will ar
range a program of speaking trips
covering all sections of the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
EAST END BAPTIST
PASTOR TO LEAVE
REV. p. o. SOYARS RESIGNS TO
TAKE UP EvANGELISTIC
WORK IN WEST.

Rev. P. o. Eoyars. pastor Of East
End Baptist church. rendered his
resignation at tho conclusion Of the
morning services at the church yes
terday to do evangelistic work In the
West. He will go to Fort Wayne. In
diana, in September.
Mr.. Soyars has been the pastor OF
years, and marked success has at
East End church for FIVE and a half
tended his work there, the member
ship during his pastorate increasing
from two hundred and fifty to seven
hundred and fifty-one.
In 1907 the church raised for all
purposes s1.24o, and in 1913 1t raised
s4,715.ss. The amount of money
raised during the five and one-half
years of Mr.. Soyars' pastorate for
all purposes is sa3ssi14. Four Of
the young men of the church have
decided to preach the gospel: one is
now on the field. two are ministerial
students at Richmond college. the
other an indispensable member OF
East End.
Mr.. Soyars won the hearts OF the
people as evidenced by the great
crowds that fiocked to hear him at
every service. People of every de-
nomination have rallied to his sup
port. and hts departure from Rich
mond viii be a source of much re
greet. Not only has he been popular
In this city. but his services were
constantly sought throughout this and
other States While yet a young
man. M Soyars is a gifted orator
and a preacher OF much force and
power. His collegiate training was
pursued at Richmond college and the
Baptist Theological seminary. Louis
Vile, KY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
BUSY week AHEAD
FOR. COUNC|LMEN
STREETS, DOCK, ANNEXATION
AND UTILITIES ARE TO BE
DISCUSSED.

Councilmen have another busy
week ahead OF them. Besides the
regular meeting Of the board OF al
dermen on Tuesday night number
of special and regular committee
meetings will be held.
At o'clock this afternoon the
committee on streets will meet and
at s o'clock the dock committee will
assemble.
On Tuesday night at o'clock the
committee on utilities will meet, and
on Thursday night the ordinance
committee will get together.
In ordar 1to familiarize themselves
with the situation more fully, the
special committee on annexation. OF
which Alderman Powers Is chairman.
will take a trip Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. over the ter
ritory laid out in the tentative plan
presented by the city engineer at the
meeting last Friday night. The COM
mittee will then get busy in consid-
Grafton of the matter. no that re-
port OF some kind may be made at
an early meeting OF council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

protection. upon which policy the bull
moosers are weak.
All that the bull moosers are doing
now is to throw bricks at both the old
parties, but do not offer any construc-
tive plan which Is not already pre-
empted by the Democrats. In the pos
sible skinninE OF the Democratic DON
key the bull moosers Will get only the
tail, the old-line Republicans claim.
Currency, nm Prcxreeses.
.,owiy' but. IL Il admitted BY congress.
men. progressing persistently. and that
In the face OF almost heartbreaktng OPP
position. Despite the holding back. the
intifff erenee and In eaeee the absolute
disaffection OF some Democrats to the
presidents currency plan, the bill II
going steadily through the planning
s The house committee has got down
to actual consideration Of the bill by
schedules. The senate committee. 1t is
predicted. will soon be engaged In sim
liar work. The more optimistic in the
win be up for debate In the house
within a month.
WiIsoa IL Deterninea.
President Wilson n will pvt y. nj: shoul.
denied that all the progress thus far
made ID attributable to his dogEed Eff
fort. His friends know that he In
tends TO keep everidSunkiy AT ~ UNI
I'll he either gets bin through con-
rress or an agreement to act upon Ii
on q fixed date next session.
A long summer of hard work Is seen
ahead OF congress by the members Of
both bodies. and vacation plans have
already gone a-glimmering for the
rank and file. It's a mans Job. the
work OF the world. they say. and they
are buckling down to 1t with the best
grace possible.
when snow fies the Democrats want
TO have q new tariff law on the statute
books and a new currency system In
one and hopeful Of the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

there Will be reports from various
committees.
The full Labor Day committee Is
as follows:
John Hirschberg. chairman: Frank
Kruck. secretary; w. Fl. H. Cole.
treasurer; w. J. Whitlock. II. Hofr-
man, w. T. Carter, G. F. Weiner, Ben
williams, H. Birschoff. A. Runge, G..
L. Wilcox. A. M. Thorpe. Fred Lang
reth.- J. B. Royal. w. w. Farmer. J.
c. Brock, r. c. Toler. John Colthart,
II. r. Weber. w. w. ingalls,, j. S.
Morris, Tom F. McNally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
WADDlLL WILL HEAR
CASES IN NORFOLK

Judge Edmund waddill left yester-
day for Norfolk to remain Monday
and Tuesday to hear a number OF
naturalization cases, and TO set for
trial in September some admiralty
cases. He is expected TO return to
Richmond about the middle of the
week.
Clerk Brady has returned from
Alexandria. where he attended the
summer criminal term Of the District
court for the Eastern district of Viz
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
News of Herndon.

HERNDON, VA July 1s.--Mrs.
Maggie Smallwood, thirty-nine years
old. died at her home here Wednes-,
day night. She is survived by her
husband and a number of small chill
dren. Interment in Chestnut Grove
cemetery.
A stack of wheatstraw on the farm
of James w. Leith caught fire Thurs,
day afternoon soon after thrashing
was completed.
Farmers club. No 4, met Thursday
with William Gibson, and discussed
fall seeding Isaac r. Long was elect
ed president, and c. NJ. Walker. secs
rotary.
Announcement Is made OF the ap-s
preaching marriage of Rev. Frank
Page, of Fairfax. and Miss Willie F.
Schooler. of Fredericksburg. the we'd
ding to take place July 18th. Mr..
Page is a brother of Thomas Nelson
Page. newly appointed ambassador,
to Italy, and of Roswell Page, SECS
ond auditor OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
RICHMOND SHRlNERS
GOING TO NORFOLK

Fifty members Of Acca Temple are
expected TO attend with many other
Shr.ners of the State the special cere-
monial session of khedive Temple.
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, to be held in Norfolk
July 2sth. Arrangements for the SEES
sion have been completed. and an ex-
cellent program prepared. The cere-
monial exercises will be held In the
Norfolk armory. About FIVE hundred
Shriners are expected to be In at
tendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
SENATOR SWANSON
WILL BE ORATOR

Senator Claude A. Swanson will be
the chief orator at the outing OF the
Machinists' unions of Richmond and
Newport News to be held at Ocean
View Saturday. The machinists of
Richmond will run their annual ex-
cursion to Norfolk on that date. and
will be Joined there by their COM
rades of Newport News. About a
thousand machinists are expected to
be In attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
FRYING POODLE IS
HARD ON BATHERS

RICHFIELD. L. l.. July IA poodle,
with a nose for sweets. poked his head
into a bees nest today on the bank
OF the Morris canal here, where men
and boys were In swimming
The bees made for the dog and sent
him yelping with discomfort into the
canal. and then they tackled the
bathers.
For the latter II was a case OF swim
ming under water out of range. and
for those who couldn't swim. baths
were necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
resurfaced and the preliminary work
already has been begun.


The monthly meeting of the chani-
Der of commerce will be held at IT.
rooms Monday night. 1t is expected
that this organization will at that time
adjourn for the summer months.
Mrs. Thomas Moss. of this city, has
been chosen matron OF the Episcopal
Theological seminary. She takes tho
place of Miss Jacobs. who relinquish-
ed the position owing to Ill heath.
Robert s. Barrett, past exalted ruler
OF Alexandria Lodge of E1ks. who haa
been attending the national convefi-
ton of that organization In Rochester,
n. Y, returned home this morning.
The July term of the Corporation
court will convene Monday. when =
number OF chancery cases will be up
for consideration.
J.sR. Zimmerman, Jr., sailed Friday
from New York for a six-month Eu-
ropean trip. Mr.. Zimmerman will
visit various countries before his re.
turn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
Arrested by S, p. c. A.

Taylor Cook. colored. was arrested
yesterday by Agent b. c. Taylor. Of
the 8. r. CT A., on . charge OF work
ing diseased horse.