davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

eence and Declares he Was Con-
vlcted by ~Murphy's Court Of In
famy"--Tired Of Trying to DO His
Duty and Being Tradueed.
ALBANY. N. William Sulzer
ceased 10 be governor at 1886 O'Clock.
when presiding Judge Cullen finished
reading the judgment OF the impeach-
ment court that he be removed. The
vote of expulsion was AZ to II, Judge
Cullen and Senator Gottfried Ill.
Wende being excused.
Martin II. Glynn Immediately be-
came the forty-third governor Of New
York and was sworn IN by Judge Gull
led at 3:40 o'clock in the afternoon.
He will serve until Jan. 1, 1915.
Robert II Wagner is lieutenant gov,
ernor.
SuIzer Is Notified.
Ex-Governor Sulzer was served at
the Peoples house with a notice OF re
moval signed by Judge Cullen and at
tested by Patrick Il. McCabe, clerk
OF the senate.
Mr.. Suffers long deferred state
ment, issued at night, proved to be a
sweeping profession OF innocence and
an attack on Charles f. Murphy and
the court OF impeachment, which he
said would be known as "Murphy's
high court OF infamy." He insists
that he never asked Alan A. Ryan TO
see VIM. Barnes, Jr, or Mr.. Murphy
and have the trial stopped. He says,
he is $76,6 0 In debt besides the cost
OF his defense and that his only asset
IS $11 900 I'm cash. He a y he is glad
ii Is all over for he Is tired OF trying
to do my duty and being t~raduced."
Before landing the knockout blow
on Sulzer the court found him not
guilty on the charges at the tail end
OF the Indictment.
BY a unanimous vote he was acquit.
ted on article Ave. which charged
that he ~dissuaded Frederick l.. Col
well from testifying against him be-
fore the Frawley investigating com
mittee.
No Larceny Cor mitted.
The vote was also unanimous on
article six, which charged that the
governor committed larceny in spec
ulating with funds contributed TO his
campaign.
The governor was acquitted unani-
mously on article seven. which
charged that he bartered his political
influence. The same course was TAX
en- with article eight, charging use OF
his official position TO influence the
price OF stocks in which he was inter.
ested.
The governor was alss acquitted on
article three, which charged him with
bribing witnesses TO withhold testi-
mony from the Frawley committee.
Guilty on Three Counts.
The governor lost his Office by be-
ing convicted on articles one. two
and four. as follows.
Article one-charging the governor
with making a false statement OF cam
paign receipts and payments-guilty
80. not guilty rs.
Article two-charging him with per
Jury in swearing that the statement
was ~true-guilty 80. not guilty is.
Article four-charging him with
~practicing deceit and fraud and using
threats and menaces" to suppress
testimony desired by the Frawley com
mittee-guilty 43, not guilty IA.
On the question OF disqualifying
the governor from holding further Of
hce the vote was unanimously mega
tive, except in the case OF Judge Gull
len, who was excused from voting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

Port Huron. Mich. Oct. 23.-As the
result OF injuries received al a local
grease plant when a portion or his
hand was taken on In a machine.
Leonard r. Oldham. seventeen years
old. died at the city hospital. Lock.
law was the cause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES. I;

ing In the waters OF Chesapeake Bay,
about six miles from this town, the
body OF a man supposed to be DIR. G.
Bartholomew OF Detroit, Mich, was
found. II is believed the man walked
out on the bridge connecting Havre
DeGrace and Perryyille and leaped to
his death. Uncashed bookmakers'
tickets for the Havre DeGrace races,
badges OF admission to the race track,
and letters addressed TO Or. G. Bar
tholomew at Detroit and Havre De-
Grace were found in the mans peck
cts.
TRENTON, MO.-William Payne,
aged fifty years. a farmer. living
ten miles south OF Trenton, killed
his wife, Anna, shooting her in the
face and cutting her throat, and then
committed suicide. A little daughter
witnesses the tragedy and she ran
screaming to a neighbours house.
When neighbors arrived both Payne
and his wife were dead. They had
been separated and Mrs. Payne had
refused to return to her husband.
They leave five children.
MILWAUKEE, Wls.-The identity
OF the woman who was %strangled with
her own scarf and her face and head
beaten to a jelly by blows from a
piece OF gas pipe supposed to have
beer welded by a man giving his
name az George Schultz. has been es.
tablished as that OF Mrs. Amelia Willie,
aged ifty-two. a widow. who lived In
real OF T~hirty-ifth and Vliet streets.
HOUSTON, TEx.-A deadly bolt OF
lightning struck a column OF the
Sixteenth United States cavalry
! marching between Texas City and
! Galveston. killing Privates John Mon.
roe, George Morris and John thinner.
Veterinary Surgeon Devine was slight.
ly injured. Several horses and mules
were killed. A number OF troopers
were endorsed.
SPRINGFIELD, iLL.-What is now
believed TO have been an attempt TO
rob the Chicago and Alton Midnight
Special was frustrated when switch.
men in the Ridgely yards discovered
a reversed signal light and ~telephoned
the sherin's Office. A large squad OF
deputies and police found no trace OF
robbers.
MERIDIAN, MISS. = While the
Mobile and Ohio railroad officials say
the official list OF dead in the derailed
troop train wreck near State Line,
Miss. Is seventeen. telephone reports
from %Buckatunna place the number OF
dead as high as thirty five.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

GRAND RAPIDS = Joseph Parauk,
who was thirty-three years OF age,
tried to make the kitchen fire burn
better by throwing in kerosene oil.
The explosion tore the top of the
stove and threw blazing oil over
Parauk's clothing. His entire body
was burned. Parauk carried his
year-old daughter from the house
slightly burning the child. and drove
his wife u before he thought OF
himself. Passersby rolled him in the
grass TO extinguish the flames. He
died I'm a few hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
SPORTING AFFAIRS.


MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Charges OF
prize fighting against Jack Redmond
of Milwaukee and Joseph yelling OF
Chicago, arrested six months ago be-
fore the Wisconsin boxing law was
passed. were nolled In the municipal
court az the request of A. J. Hedding
for the defendants, and with the con-
sent Of District Attorney Yockey.
Mr.. Yockey filed a statement in
which he stated that the acts with
which the men were charged are now
legal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

NEW YoRk-If Pugilist Packey Nc
Farland had tried to put all his pugil-
istic strength in his punches he prob
ably would have put Harlem Tommy"
Murphy 4 sleep in a ten round bout.
Mcfarland. however. did not have
TO score a knockout 10 win. He out
classed Murphy by clever boxing 70
such an extent that the latter was a
pitlful sight as he yainly tried TO land
his weak blows and also failed TO e.
cape Packey's steady attack.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Palmer,
who is the secretary and financial d.
rector OF the Michigan Buggy COM
pany. filed a personal statement in
bankruptcy here showing liabilities OF
81 1856. 21s and assets OF $21 1872. Eigh-
teen banks in widely separated parts
Of the country held notes bearing
Palmer's signature. One Chicago
bank alone. it was shown. holds nor
than 100000 worth OF his paper.
The financial condition OF the Mich
igan Buggy company has been under
investigation in bankruptcy proceed
ings for the last fortnight. Evidence
given by officers OF the oncer is TO
the effect that Palmer had full control
OF its affairs and that his alleged mis-
management resulted in its failure
with liabilities of approximately s2,-
900, 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

LANSING - Being deeply aroused
by the exposure of the illegal sale OF
dope" in Detroit. Lansing and other
cities OF Michigan. state officials are
planning a crusade against the con-
t%inuance Of this practice, and Govern
or Ferris will recommend a radical
change in the present laws governing
the sale OF drugs q the next general
session OF the legislature or TO a
special session II one should be call.
ed for any reason unforeseen at the
present. To such extent has traf.
hc in drugs, especially heroin. grown.
that state officials are Mortified az the
recent exposures. They do not hope
TO ure the unfortunates who are
addicted to the use OF the death deal
Ing drugs. federal laws have not been
enacted which will prevent SNOW
birds outside the state from conduct
ing "A profitable business by peddling
dope" in Michigan. but they do hope
10 curb the sale in this state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

ADRIAN - While he was eat
ing a dish Of fried potatoes Eddie Ely,
OF Weston, bit something hard, which
cracked the enamal OF his tooth. The
substance proved 70 be . large dis.
mond.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
cINcINNArI. OHIO = Insolv.

CINCINNATI, OHIO = Insolvency
Judge Warner appointed Philip G..
Fosdick receiver for the harness and
leather business OF William G.. Ellis,
under arrest in Chicago after confess
ing 10 the murder OF his wife. A
creditor filed the suit on behalf OF
all other creditors. Fosdick is a broth
er-in.law OF Ellis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

grass 10 |eAtlnBulSn the names. ne
died I'm a few hours.
KALAMAZOO - II the unique
suggestion made before the board OF
supervisors by IT. l.. Jacobson, presi-
dent of the Comstock school board. is
acted upon. Kalamazoo county will
soon install a whipping post to be
used upon men who become intoxi-
| Gated. II a man is arrested for be-
ing drunk and then whipped In public
for his ~offense, he would never fall
into the hands OF an officer again"
on the suggestion.
FLINT - When Charles ]. Alvord.
who is about seventythree years
old, brother OF Police Commissioner
A. ID. Alvord. stepped 10 the back door
| OF the grocery store that he and his
| brother run at sos South Saginaw
street, at Z o'clock, a gray-whiskered
man In a sole hat leaped out OF the
darkness with an oath, %grsppled with
| him and then thrusting a revolver at
his breast, fred one shot, and fed.
Alvord's condition is critical.
SAGINAW - The Rev. George t.
Bennett. who was the pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Free
land, died In the Saginaw General hos
pital from virulent typhoid fever.
A particularly sad feature OF the
death is that he and Miss Jennie
StIngel. OF this city. were engaged to
be married. invitations having been
issued for the event.
PORT HURON - A black pair
OF trousers minus the seat was silent
evidence OF an attempt by Morris
Johnson to rob a stranger in this
city. When arrested as a suspect
Johnson admitted using a knife to ex-
tract the neither end OF the strangers
garment, declaring that he was after
the man's h.aak roll.
KALAMAZOO - Nothing whatever
Will be lone by the board OF super
visors to stop the grand Jury inyesti-
cation IN this county. Judge n. IT.
Stewart and Attorney General Fellows
appeared before the board IN execu-
tive session and explained In detail
what they hoped TO accomplish and
what was needed.
SEBEWAlNG - Robert Dillisworth,
who Is about twenty years old. Is in a
%precarious condition as the result OF
a hunting accident. BY cafelessly
grabbing HIS gun by the muzzle when
a flock OF ducks few over his boat,
the weapon exploded. the discharge
striking him under the arm
GRAND RAPIDS - An alarming
epidemic OF scarlet fever is raging I'm
this city. Marie Nowack. six years old.
Is dead and about ten Cther Polish
children lie az the point OF death.
Within the last week eight deaths
from the disease have been recorded
at the city hospital.
BRIMLEY-Considerably more than
s20. 900 damage was done here by
fire, which did It's greatest damage TO
the hotel. home and sales stables 90
Alexander Clark. A.. J.. Beianger was
severely burned and may die.
ADRIAN While he was eat
ing a dish OF fried potatoes Eddie Ely,
! Of Weston. bit s%omethlna hard. which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

CHICAGO - william G. Ellis. n
wealthy Cincinnati leather merchant
was heiG 70 the Grand Jury, charged
with the murder Of his beautiful wife.
after he had dramatically confessed
To the %coroner's jury that he had kill
ed her In bed. instead OF trying to Join
her IN a suicide pact, as he had at
first stated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

RIO JANERio, BRAZIL - Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt, who is the
guest OF the Brazilian government.
was taken for an automobile ride
through the city and later inspected
the most important OF the public
buildings. The colonel could not com
pletely hide his Impotence TO get in
TO the untrodden jungles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-A license 10
marry was issued here TO Miss Ernes.
tine ". Roedelheim. sister OF the
wife OF William sulzer. deposed gov
ernor OF New York, and Walter NJ.
Friedenburg. Edge I'M road. cle,e.
land o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

BRIMLEY-Considerably more than
s2O.0O0 damage was done here by
fire, which did It's greatest damage TO
the hotel. home and sales stables 90
Alexander Clark. A. J.. Belanger was
severely burned and may die.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

KALAMAZOO - Nothing whatever
Will be done by the board OF super
visors to stop the grand Jury investi-
cation Ia this county. Judge n. III.
Stewart and Attorney General Fellows
appeared before the board IN execu-
tive session and explained In detail
what they hoped TO accomplish and
what was needed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

PORT HURON a black pair
OF trousers minus the seat was silent
evidence OF an attempt by Morris
Johnson to rob a stranger in this
city. When arrested as a suspect
Johnson admitted using a knife to *
tract the neither end OF the strangers
garment. declaring that he was after
the mans i.:4ak rnii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

CHICAGO - Weymouth Kirkland,
a member of the law firm Of Rose.
Symmes a. Kirkland, one OF the lead
ing firms OF this city. with Offices in
the Chicago Title and Trust building.
was indicted in connection with al
legged fraudulent bills upon which he
collected from the Chicago Railways
company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

FREEPoRT, ILL.-Two bold mask
ed men held up Conductor Fred Osten
ON a trolley car within a few blocks
OF the heart OF the business district
at midnight and robbed him OF $50.
They stopped the car by pointing re-
volyers at the motormRn and then
pulled the trolley pole from the wire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

GRAND RAPIDS - An alarming
epidemic OF scarlet fever is raging In
this city. Marie Nowack. six years old.
Is dead and about ten Cther Polish
children lie al the point OF death.
Within the last week eight deaths
from the disease have been recorded
at the city hospital.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
SULzER IS GUILTY
High Court Of Impeachment
Gusts the Governor.
SULzER MAKES A STATEMENT

Issues a Sweeping Profession Of inno-
cence and Declares he Mas Con-
victed by @Murphy's Court Of In
famy'--Tired Of Trying to DO His
Duty and Being Tradueed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

sEBEWAING - Robert Dilisworth,
who Is about twenty years old. Is in a
precarious condition as the result OF
a hunting accident. BY carelessly
grabbing HIS gun by the muzzle when
a flock Of ducks few over his boat,
the eapon exploded. the discharge
striking him under the arm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

TOLEDO, OHIO - young wo-
mems class In carpentering. with
eighteen enrolled the FIRST day, has
been organized In connection with the
manual training department OF the
public schools. Several married wo
men have been admitted with thu
girls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
Members ~ New England Hniiroad
Conference Committee and state
Rourd Of Arbitration.

MnutpcH,r. April 2--Govcrnor Fi"tshc.
to-day made tho following appointments.
Members of the Now England railroad
conference cnmmlttee-Percival ". Glenn
ent Of Rutland and willard r. Howe o.
Burlington
State board OF conciiiation and aroitra-
tiou-Georgc H. Bickford OF Hardwick
and Solon \. Richmond Of Brattle1orO.
Commission to formulate uniform
blanks and record books for municipa
and city courts Edwin II. Harvey oi
Montpouer +. G. Swinnertou of Rutland
II. II. Blanchard of Springf1cld
Citr judges Rutland. =. 6. Swinnecton
rrlupointed. Barre, ID. William Scott
rcappointed
Special judges OF the brighton munici
pal court--E J. Parsons of Brighton arC
Artcmus Ward of Canaan.
Tn" commission on uniform Legislation
t. attend the national conference vii
include former Attornny-General j. G
Sargent Of Ludlow and former State
Attorney H. Il. Shaw Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ATTEMPT TO BURN CT JRCH
LAID TO SUFFRAGETTES

London, April although there is
no street evidences agai -, them. the
suffragettcs arc generally credited
with the attempt made to burn St.
Judes Free church at Hampstead
Heath tonight Sine" tho FIRE in tho
public institute and an unoccupied
house in the same ncishborhood few
weeks ago. rumors have been current
that the women intended 20 set fire
to the church and special precautions
have been taken against it, As the
orGsnist was entering the church to-
night he found q cupboard ablaze. Tho
fire was quickly cNtincuished.
American and Anglo-Ameri0 an vonl-
on continue to invade the American
embassy to urge action for tn" release
of Miss Ielic Emerson from IlallowaN
jail. They invariably are given tn"
explanation that the embassy has no
power to intcrf"r" so long rs Miss
Emerson is treated tho saine as Eng
lish prisoners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
KINGS FUNERAL
VARIED PAGEANT
Modern Athens Never Before
Witnessed Such an Imposing
Ceremonial.

Athens, Greece, Nrril -Sucu an
imposing ceremonial as to-d4,. mark
I'd the burial Of the "martvrod" King
icoreo of Greco, was r',D. h,far.
Witnessed in mo fern Athens.
Tho procession which was Of great
length presented u remarkably varied
Pageant Its ranks were composed ct
i striking mingliug Of many eastern
and western natiouIlitles
The ROYAL princes of Greece and tho
missions representing the courts of
Europe and the American hemisphere
joined with deputations from Euro
pean Turkey. from the islands Of tho
Aegean sea and from Asia Minor. each
Of them in their distinctive national
dresses.
The soldicry and the clergy rivalled
each other in numbers. all branches Of
hte army and of tho church being rep
resented
Al the head OF the procession tho
oorir. borne on gun carriage. was
followet bv King Constantine. the
crown prince ~ Ciroece aud number
III otncr royal princes. The missions
from ioreisu States then ,ann Ia car
riages preceding tin Dowas-r queen
and the reigning Queen and the other =
prncesses. The Greek cabinet minis
/ ters. the members of the diplomatic
| corps, practically all the members OF
J the Crock Parliament. the muHicipal
officials, a large number OF nromirs Mt
men and n host Of deputations OF pat
! riotic societies took their places in or
der in tho procession through which
were interspersed large bodies ~
troops, most Of whom had participated
In the war
a prominent teature Of the process
sion was the molly standard of the
Greeks which mover before han left
its resting place in the church special
IT, built ior il at the inception Of the
Greek kingdom.
All the shops on the streets through
which the procession PASSED were
/ covered with n'auvc dIapings. reltcv
81 ty flaES, below the upper win
dows being hung partially voiled por-
traits OF the late king. which were
wreathed with laurcls and violets. An
! the public buildings I'm the city were
decorated witt similar draplngs
! The flncrai service in tho Cathedral
was attended hy great gathering OF
| Greek and tnrcigr notahles, mostly IN
brilliant uniforms hlazinh with dec
/ orations Tie assrmhlage of clergy
! participating In the service was re-
markablo one. No fewer than 81
archblshops aud bishops assisted.
| uhe whole route from che cathedral
to the La"issa railroad station was
packed with crowds who waited for
hours To- soc the procession pass
Even the roofs of tho houses wore
black with people Minute sun,
were fired continuously from the Tim,
the coffin, horuc on a gun carriage
drawn hv blueJackets. lett the cathc-
dral until the actual moment OF in
| termcat wllch WAS sienalled t. tn,
populace by "a salute OF l0l guns.
on arrival a. the railroad station
the coffin was transferred To "a mourn
ing car for conveyance to Dckolc'o
where In" body was utrrrcd in tn,
presence of membors OF tho family
alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
YOUNG EDISON TRIES
UNLUCKY EXPERI

West Orange. y. j. April 2.--rheodore
F,dson's bully invention, 2, glass bottle
bomb designed to sink tho ships Of the
enemy" smashed itsolr to pieces to-day
while tto 14-vear-od son OF Thomas =.
Edison was c>perimcnting in his father s.
laboratory. Hits of glass were imbcddod
ir young F,discns right hand 30 injury
resulted that VIII hc permanent. The
boys idea was floating bomb construct
cd to explode on coming in contact with
another object.
some OF your first inventions
blow mp. didn't they, da1?' young
Edison asked after the accident
"Thcs aid replied his father "hut
went back at them" To which 7lrco-
dorc replied: SO will l." Mr., Edi-
son let it be known, however, that
hereafter Thomas ~ Edison must b,
present when their son experiments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.
General Verdict Ordered Tor rlaintid
In Stnnnard W. TIlIotsop.

Newport, April In tho case of II. L.
Stannard vs.. NJ. l.. and H. ". Tillotson
and trustee, commenced IN Orleans
county court March 81, the court ordered
a general verdict for the plaintiN and sub
mtted siN special Ncrdicts for the jury TO
find which related TO the value uf certain
property AT various times Some two or
three years ago the town Of Lowell
brought "A suit against Irwin Stephenson,
the town treasurer, to collect certain
amount Of money claimed due the town
and finally got a Judgment for S7.lS4 81 and
costs Later an execution was issued
and was returned unsatisfed. The sheriff
wh, made this attachment, n. j. Stan
na"d, took receipt from NJ l.. and II ".
Tilotson and left the property in the GUS
tody Of the defendants. Subsequent to
the reoeiptlnr of the property and prior
to Mr. Stephenson's bankruptcy, there
were three attachments put ON tho same
property in als many different suits,