davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Executive of New York is Formally Charged With the Misuse of Campaign Funds and Must Now Face Trial
TWO MEN CLAIM
 THE ONE OFFICE
Clash is Expected Today When Lieutenant Gov ernor Glynn Attempts to Occupy Executive Cham bcr at Albany
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATc

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ALBANY. Aug. 13.-Wtth Governor Sulzer impeached by the state assem- bly, and the date of his trial before the senate and judges of the court of ap- peals fixed for September IS, the spec tacle is presented tonight of two men claiming to be governor of the state of New York As soon as the articles of impeachment were adopted early this morning by q Democratic majority of the assembly and presented to the sen ate shortly after o'clock this after noon, Lieut. Governor Martin H. Glynn. announced his intention of occupying the executive chamber.
 Friends of SulZer said the governor intended to continue in his office and use every weapon in his power to maintain his position upon the ground that the assembly has no constitution al right to consider an impeachment at it's extraordinary session
 Some asserted the governor will go so far as to summon the militia for his protection, if necessary, to prevent the lieutenant governor from occupying the executive chamber
 D. Cady Herrick. who will act as chief counsel for the governor at his trial said tonight that the talk that we will resort to force is the merest rot"
 We will meet the charge in an or derly and dignified way" the lawyer said, and do nothing unbccoming to the dignity of the state. We will en- gage no physical scramble to assert our rights to discharge the functions of the office of governor"
 The governor himself was silent. When he left his office in the capitol at o'clock where he was closeted the entire day, he was asked if he eE- pected to return tomorrow
 Yes. siree.' he replied in angry tones.
 So far as has been learned no at tempt was made by the lieutenant governor to any way exercise the functions of chief executive today. but there is every indication there will be a clash Of authority tomorrow when both men appear at the capitol
 The lieutenant governor did not in dicate tonight what action he proposed to take except to say there will be no circus or military maneuvers about oc- cupying the executive chamber; the law is supreme"
 The inaction of Lieutenant Governor Glynn was in the face of the argu- ments given expression in both the senate and assembly today that at the moment the articles of impeachment were represented to the senate. Sulzer automatically ceased to be the chief executive. This contention is based on an article of the constitution which says "in case of the impeachment of the governor, the powers and duties Of the office shall devolve upon the heUtenant- governor
 It is feld by the majority leaders
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

only proVisionally pending the cleo
 tion. It was pointed out that Great
 Britain, France and Germany accord- cd recognition after the "congratu
 tory speech" to Huerta by Ambassa- dor Wilson.
 Official Interpretation of the Bri- ush statement which is credited by the administration officials though they now formally inquired into it's authenticity has been that Great Bri- tain had expected the United States also to recognize the Huerta govern ment because Wilson read his speech.
 Ambassador Wilson's views are known at the British foreign office to be at variance with those of the Washington administration but Presi- dent Wilson said he would be disposed not to permit any attacks on the Bri- tish government from any official of the United States which Ambassador Wilson would continue to be until October IA
 Administration officials took par ticular exception to the ambassadors remark and said. If this statement from the British foreign of flee it is dt variance with its tradi- tions and the character it has main tained before the world for two cen turies.''
 It was pointed out that should the British governments statement prove authentic which it is believed here will be the case, the United States would be in an embarrassing position in maintaining officials wno criticised 8 friendly nation. Disapproval is also voiced in administration circles over the ambassadors reference to the re- cognitiOn of the Huerta administra- ton by the European governments after waiting vainly for recognition )y the government of the United States which they universally thought should be accorded"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS D1spArcH1

MINOT, August 13.-Several were injured and tNventy-seven more were arrested tonight in rioting which fol- lowed q street meeting conducted by Industrial Workers of the World. The meeting was broken up by the police and mobs of citizens
 The situation tonight is critical and the state troops may be called out to preserve order.
 When the rioting started a short time after the Industrial Workers had begun their street speaking, the po- lice and deputies rushed the mob. us ing their clubs freely. All the fifty nine men who were marched out of town last night had returned. Seven of these were arrested and taken to the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
By Vote of 13,317 in Favor to 6,023 Against, Ohio City Approves the Com mission Form of Gov crnment
TO HAVE EXPERT
 EXECUTIVE AGENT
There Will Be Five Com missioners, One Receiving Highest Vote to Be Made Mayor, These to Appoint Manager

Especial to The Republican,


 DAYTON, August 13.-By a vote Of 1891. in favor to 6023 against Day ton adopted the new city charter. The socialist forces offered the only opposition In November five com missionoIs will be selected and the one receiving the highest vote will be made mayor. These commission CTS will appoint a business manager. who will conduct the affairs of the city
 John IT. Patterson. the millionaire manufacturer and man of the hour during the recent flood, is popular choice for member of the commission
 The charter provides for the city manager plan of government, a type unique among important American cities.
 The commission which framed the charter Was pledged to the city man ager plan before it's election on May goth. At that time eighty per cent of the registered vote was cast and the city manager ticket, headed by John II. Patterson, was chosen by a majority of oVer two to one
 Under the Dayton plan the powers of the city are all vested in a single compact board, elected at large A tIIA t-i 4lNC between IilG GOnUllSSlOn plan and the Dayton plan lies in che control of@he operating or admins trative departments. In the former. the individual commissioners are su- pervisors of departments, sometimes elected to specific posts, but more often assigned by the commission While the mayor is the titular head Of the city government. he is prac- ucauy peer of the other commis- SiCuers
 Under the Dayton plan. the com mission. individually and collectively. IS legislative body only. or a board of directors, whose members will not be required to devote any considerable amount of time to pub- lie service. The details of adminis- tration viii be left to an appointed Npert executive agent-the city man iger.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Ms. SMIzeY Is Or
 Verge 0f Hysteua
 But WIH Testify
TASSucIATED PRESS nIsPATCIFl

lASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCIII
 ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Reports that Mrs. Sulzer would give ont n statement setting forth the details of her alleged use of the governors cam paign checks in stock speculation un- known to the governor, did not mate rialize- today Friends intimated that in view of the fact that Mrs Sulzer probably would be called as a wit ness, what she may have to say will be reserved until she takes the stand.
 Il is said her testimony will go far toward clearing the governor of charges of misuse of campaign funds for stock speculation. Mrs. SuIzer is under the care of a physician and is said to be in a state of collapse from the strain to which she has been sub jected. Her condition was so serious that the governor wired to New York for specialists in nervous diseases
 The governor told his advisers, it is said by those who claimed to have Knowledge of what transpired at night conference. that under no cir cumstances would he allow Mrs. Sul- ger to testify. It is said, on the other hand, that Mrs. Sulzer insisted hysteri- cany that she be allowed to testify in her husbands behalf.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Industrial Workers
 CauSe AnOtheY Riot

vlustrial Workers of the World should occur It is intimated that three hundred Industrial Workers entered salt Lake City today from the nearby towns Although the secretary Of the local organization announced earlier in the day that street meetings will be held tonight, it was later intimat- cd that an attempt to defy the police order might be delayed until q larger number or Industrial Workers had arrived All seven of the men who
 were shot or clubbed in last nights rots will recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Troops S4.l on Duty

CALUMET. August 13.-General H. l.. Abbey, in command of the state troops on strike duty in the copper field, left this afternoon, ostensibly for his home in Kalamazoo on busi- ness for several days, but is said he will go to Lansing to confer with Governor Ferris before returning to Calumet. The failure of Judge Mur- phy, the governors representative here to bring about q conference be- tween the mine operators and the Western Federation caused a dead lock and the troops will remain in
 definitely. |
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Special Police Routed

NANAIMO, E. C., August 13.- Twenty five special police who ar rived from Vancouver today were hurled back onto the steamer by the crowd of striking coal miners mum boring several hundred, who kept guard until the boat sailed back to Vancouver. The small local police force was powerless, and fearing an initiation. let the mob have it's way. The rioting continued at Ladysmith, south of Wellington. all the morning, but the depredations were confined to window smashing
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
PART OF CANAL
 OPEN IN OCTOBER

PANAMA. August 13.-The last dyke of the Pacific section of the Panama canal will be completed on October 25. establishing com munication for light draught ves- seIs between Miraflores and the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

pie to enter the agricultural field'
 Senator Williams declared he did not want to see the American government rob the poor in order to enrich the landlords and, believed and hoped the result of free listing of farm products and lower price of bread and meat would be to open the farmers eyes to the fact that the Republican party has been fooling them about the virtue of protection for years.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Italian Strike Ends

MILAN. August 13-The general strike in Italy which has now ended resulted in three deaths. the wound ing of 165, the arrest of 2.47S persons. The financial losses to workmen and employers were several million dol lars. All the workmen presented themselves at the factories today, but the transport workers are still out.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS KNIGHTS WIN
IAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

DI-NN EE. AUgust 13.-Raper conn mandery No. l, of Indianapolis, in the popular opinion. presented the best exhibition of drilling in the first days competition by the commandery Grill teams on the parade grounds of the thirty second tri-ennial conclave of the Knights Temp1ar today
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
Policn on the Watch

All the policemen off duty tonight re- ported at seven o'clock in compliance with a special order to be on hand in case another clash with the In-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
ELLIOTT TO NEVADA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

LAssOCIAIED PItEss DIsPATCHI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Amos w Elliott. captain of the University of California rugby team of 1910 has accepted the position of athletic di- rector of inc University of Nevada
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH] WASHINGTON, August 13.-For Arizona: Local thunderstorms on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

that the word impeachment corres- pondea to the word indictment at a criminal trial and that therefore in the meaning of the constitution the governor already stood impeached even
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

CContinued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

MIR. William Rodgers were guests at
the T. F. Allen home, 41S Forest ave-
nue., Sunday.
George McCaslin, of Tecumseh, is
quite sick today at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, 165 Win
| field avenue, are the proud parents of
a daughter which was born Sunday.
The Win-one class of the Oakland
NJ. E. Sunday school held their regular
monthly business meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Pepper.
Those present were: Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Mrs. Vester, Mrs. Nair, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Gordon and Mrs. McCaslin.
Mrs. Eta Nelson, of Rossville, and
Mrs. H. H. Cole of Richland. are Wis
itirg their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Nelson, on Winfield avenue.
Gandma Jackson is spending the
day with her son in Tecumseh.
The Missionary society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Lee on
Michigan avenue.
r. P. Taylor will entertain his Sun
day school class this evening at his
home.
1. P. Gardner left today for Sedalia,
Mo-, where he went on company bust
ness for the Grist company for which
he works.
The Good Samaritan class of the
Oakland NJ. E. Sunday school will meet
at the church this evening when bust
ness of Importance will be transacted
and every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. J. S. Ray and daughter, Naomi.
of 259 Forest avenue, returned this
morning from Oklahoma, where they
have visited for the past ten days.
Miss Ruth Oakford, of Dexter, arriv-
ed today to spend the summer here
with relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. w. Hanna and wife to M e.
Green, lots $685. Harrison ST., Wal
nut Grove SUBJ 1
B. w. Mcdowell to W. B. Trow-
bridge, lot 357 Kansas ave..-.-.....-. 4,00O
The Prudential Trust Co to A B.
Lerr1go, lots 1902 Boswell ave-, Col
1ege Place sub. SSV
j. A. Hickey and wife to o. S. Hickey,
pit. s. @. 9-12-16. 1
E Neiswender and husband to l.
Fowler lots 1926 Sth St, Rock Is
w. Peterson and wife to w. e. VOL
folk, lots 1857 Liberty St, Veale's
add. .....-...........'.-.' wv
J. w. Doran and wife to NJ. G. Tracy,
lots 132 to Washburn ave-, J. w.
Doron's Walnut Park sub. .:. 64o
NJ. Grice to B. Woody, lots 171-S Shaw
nee ave-, Elm Grove sub. ....-.:.. LOO
c. Guthrie and wife to N. E. Baskin, -
lot SA Madison ST., Pierce's add ~
Same to same, lot S22 Madison ST. -
Pierce'S add. 20
1888 E. Sth st. .-..-.-..-..--.--$
CO. TO N Lux. lot 126 Jackson ST.. $500
F. FrelinghuySen and wife to Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co, lot 10
Jackson ct. L
M. Graham to F. H. Wilson and wife,
lots sos, n. " 507 West ST., Eln1hurst 49,.
add. ....-..-.... - -. - ''V
F. N Wilson and wife to F. stephens,
lot 505-7 West ST., Elmhurst add L
M A Klingaman and husband to ].
Carter, lot 616-26 Pleasant ST., cross
J. r. Smith and wife to NJ. F. KEEP
lev pt lots 1853 to Ats Van Buren,
st. HuntoOn'S add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

people in Horton. and will arrive this
week to visit friends in Topeka, Mrs.
Whitcomb was formerly Miss Helen
Stearn. of Topeka.
Mrs. B. F. Cuttell has returned from
Chicago, where she attended the mar
riage of her son. The young couple
have gone for a trip to California, and
will arrive in Topeka on their return
to Chicago next week
Mrs. NJ. j. Drury and her daughter
Margaret have returned from trip to
La Junta. Colo.
On account of the cool weather
and with the forecast for rain We'd
nesday, the ice cream and strawberry
social to have been given tomorrow
night at the home of Judge and Mrs.
w. A. Johnston by the women of the
First Presbyterian church, has been
postponed until further notice.
Mr.. j. r. Koontz and his daughters.
Grace and Marguerite, and Miss Ber-
nice Emahizer, have gone to Hutchin-
son to attend the golf tournament.
Mrs Clad Hamilton and her daugh-
ter, Sally, and Mrs. William Henderson
have gone for a trip to Colorado. Mrs
Henderson will return in two weeks,
and the Hamiltons will be gone all
summer, Captain Hamilton joining his
family in July.
have gone to Memphis. Tenn, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCabe.
Miss Villa Rodgers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wheldon Morris of Council
Grove.
The w. l.. A. Johnson family have
moved to Kansas City. Mr.. Lee john
son will be in Topeka this summer and
will live at the Y M. c. A.
Mr.. Frank Ripley and Mr.. Pericles
Miller have gone to st. Louis, and af-
ter a few days in that city, they will
go to Illinois to spend their summer
vacation.
Mrs. G. J. Mulvane has gone to Chi
cago, called by the death of Mrs. c. j.
Mulvane.
Mrs. Martha E. Dennis. who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. L. J..
Coppock, has gone to Minneapolis.
Mimi, to spend a month with relatives.
The Richardson Art Embroidery
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs c. D. Webb. 402 Sumner
avenue.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, 3O3 West Tenth
avenue.
The Topeka Central Y. P. B. will
meet tonight at the home of Ethel
Markley, 1888 Lincoln street. An
especially good program has been pre-
pared.
Mrs. Harold Mcknight has gone to
California to join Mr.. Mcknight in a
permanent residence in San Diego.
Mrs. Mcknight was formerly Miss
Leata Smith of Topeka.
Mrs c. G. Shuman will leave June
1 6 for a trip to the Pacific coast, Wis
iting friends in San Diego, Cal, and
WaIla Wal1a. Wash.
Mrs. Ray Walker has gone to Kan
sas City to visit her mother, Mrs. E. II.
Schaufler. and she will attend a re-
union of the 21umnae of st. Marys
academy in Lawrence June II.
Miss Dora Louk. chief clerk in the
Office of Superintendent Ike S. Lewis
of the insurance department. has re-
turned from q visit with relatives in
Michigan Valley. Kan
Miss Mary McAuliffe is visiting
friends in Sedalia and st. Louis.
P. E. Laughiin and family will occu-
Ply the Clad Hamilton home at 1873
Greenwood avenue for the summer
Mr.. Laughlin is assistant bank COM
missioner Mrs. Laughlin and children
arrived from their home at Marysville
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

the peace The lineup has not yet
| been made. but it is settled that Gov
ernor Hodges will pitch for the State
House team and Mr. Kouns for the
Santa Fe. and from the same reliable
Mr. j. D. NJ. Hamilton is to be short
stop and Me. E. L. Copeland to play
third base for the Santa Fe team; that
the prentice band will be on the
grounds to play 1.-THE ConQuering
Hero for the railroad team, and the
reform school orchestra, to root for the
state house squad.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Glover announce
the enga gement of their daughter,
Grace Marie, to Mr.. Clark Stewart
Berry; the wedding to take place the
latter part of June. Miss Glover is
graduate of the High school. and af-
forwards studied in the art department
of Washburn college. She has spe-
cialized in ceramics and is considered
talented in that line. Mr.. Berry is en-
gagged in the stock raising business.
and has built a bungalow in Highland
Park. where he and his bride will make
their home
+ = I.
Such dainty gown is shown here
today. This is made of cotton wolfe
of cream ground which blossoms as
the rose" with widely scattered sprigs
of pink flowers. The deep collar
which reaches below the bust-line at
the front, is of plain pink batiste and
is bordered with a pleated frill of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

Women may want the vote, but the
desire for masculine p-erogatlves does
not extend to the wearing of whiskers
Superfluous hair on the face or forearmS
always will be abhorred by women. To
remove wild hairs. make paste with
powdered delatOne. and water cover the
hairs with this paste for two minutes,
wash the skin and the hairs will be gone.
The use OF powder tends 10 clog and
enlarge the pores Of the skin. causing
blackheadS. 1t is much better to use a
lotion instead OF powder. Dissolve an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of witch hazel and apply in the morn
ing. 1t will Eold all day ana will not look
.mussy' if you perspire. Mayaeone pre-
vents Sunburn tan and freckles.
You can restore life and strength to
faded and falling hair by correct sham
pooling. Dand-uff causes most hair trou-
bles. and Mothers Shampoo directly at
facts the dandruff parasite. Get a pack
age of Mothers Shampoo tonly &c at your
dTusEistsl. use it just once, and Your
hair will ne bright. clean Way. heauti-
fully lustrous and easy TO arrange. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
SANTA FE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned 1915 or State Journal Office
General Secretary Thomas Prout of
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. and wife left
yesterday for Champaign, ILL.,, to at
tend the graduation of their son Fred
from the engineering department Of
the college there. They will return
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. H. J. Corv,ne of the Third
Christian church conducted the Bible
study class in the coach shop today
noon.
Miss Josephine Cremer, mail clerk
in the mechanical department has re-
turned to work after a weeks layoff
caused from a crushed foot.
Rev. Gordon will speak at the tele-
graph school tomorrow morning at
10:45.
Mrs. Edna Slanker PeIton is slowly
recovering and will leave the hospital
tomorrow and she and her mother will
have rooms at 602 West Sixth avenue
for a few weeks until she is able to go
to her home in Horton.
Wednesday noon Rev. Clark of the
Seward Avenue NJ. E. church will ad-
dress the men in the coach shops.
Mrs George Wood, wife of General
Aid Instructor Wood. went to Argen-
tine today to attend the farewell sur
prise which the ladies are giving for
of the week for New York city, where
they are moving and where Mr.. Hur-
ley has accepted a position with his
brother, who is manufacturer of mo-
torcycles
Rev. Harding of the Highland Park
Christian church will speak to the men
in the machine shops Thursday during
the noon hour.
Engineer Arthur Islip has returned
to Leavenworth TO take his run be-
tween Leavenworth and Holiday after
a weeks visit here with relatives.
At the new mill Friday noon Rev.
Roby of the Second United Brethren
church will preach to the men and
every one is asked fn at:en3.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the S. L.
of y. 4. will meet Thursday afternoon
in the X. and L. of s. hall and every
member is urged to attend and hear
the report of the delegate. Mrs. Stella
Fleming, who has just returned from
Houston, Tex, from the national con-
ventior.
A. L. Leslie of The water service de-
partment and wife hive for their guest
today Mrs. Annie Carroll of Kansas
City, Mo.
Engineer Charles Jewell and Mrs
YeweH returned last night from Law
renee, where they spent Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. Elsie Wilson
Fireman John Donahue is slowly
i'm proving after an eleven months ill
ness here in the company hospital.
caused by an accident while on duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED IN TOPEKA-Districi agent
for San Francisco Exposition Tour
Sales Co., selling tickets to Panama Pa
cific International Exposition on deferred
payment plan. Tickets to include every
thing except meals. Making 1t possible
for any one to take advantage of this
wonderful trip you must see plans to
appreciate how thorough every detail has
been looked after making it absolutely
fair to purchaser Have Endorsement or
Board of Trade and every bank in San
Francisco. For full particulars address
Panama, care Journal.