davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

royernorship was In debt about
STo, 900 and had moro assets than l
The truth is. owe now as follows:
L, M. Josephthal. s27, 900, Hugh ].
Reilly, S26, 500. Il. F.. Meany, $4,000:
A. p, Sprlggs. $500; O'Gllvie &. Com
pany, $4,000. and smaller creditors
about $500, making a total Of $16.-
600 besides the cost of my trial
L own no real estate. no mortgages,
no stocks or bonds. and no other as
sets save an equity in some stock in
two small mining companies. This
mining stock has no market value.
/ have been unfortunate In mining
matters, and, In so far as could, got
out of them last year.
! had on deposit In tho Farmers Loan
e. Trust company before my nominal
ton over sl1. 900. | have on deposit
there now not much more and that is
all the money l possess. Take it all
in all, I am poorer today than 7 was
before the fight for the governorship
began last fall.
Had ! wanted 10 make money out
OF my campaign for governor | GER
tainly would not have rejected, as !
did. offers OF donations from several
citizens OF upward OF 100000 and
borrowed the money / did from Reilly
and Meany and several others.
Just few words in conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
,ome the header OF the Democratic

come the leader OF the Democratic
party in the state,
~ shall be content TO be governor" he
said II Intend 10 move slowly and care
fully. / propose 10 be governor of all
the people first and TO serve the public.
After that. OF course. I am a Democrat
Earlier In the afternoon he had issued
formal statement outlining briefly his
future policy.
This is not an occasion for exulta-
tion. he said. and l have no such feel
ins. To me 1t is an occasion OF solemnity
mixed with sadness.
"Ny earnest endeavor shall be To give
the people OF the state an honest, peace
full progressive and wise conduct OF their
public affairs. Will insist on pusi
ness administration. which means an
economical. clean. orderly and efficient
transaction of the states business.
II Will not be a factionist. ] keenly
appreciate the high responsibilities that
1t Is my duty TO meet and To discharge.
TIC the accomplishment OF this pur-
pose | promise nv best efforts, With
Gods help. I will faithfully execute and
see to the execution OF the laws of this
great state. with an eye single TO the
welfare OF the SOVEREIGN people whom
serve. To achieve this purpose, I seek
the advice and ask the support OF all
my fellow citizens"
Governor Glynn is an Albany ncwspa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Explains Stock Deals.

"rrhe stock matter with Harris &
Fuller was not a speculative account,
but loan account made upon stocks
as cola teral. which stocks had been
acquired and paid FOR years before
nv nominal ton for the office OF gov
ernor and from other sources than
Harris & Fuller.
Certain checks given 10 me dur
ing the campaign were deposited TO
my personal account and thereafter
paid the amount OF SAID cheeks TO
the campaign committee.
''In flllng my statement OF receipts
and disbursements with the secre-
tary OF state I relied upon informa-
ton furnished me by the persons In
immediate charge of my campaign
and in whom had and still have the
most implicit confidence, and ! be-
lleved the statement furnished by
them to me at the time TO be ac-
curate and true"
No legal evidence was adduced In
the trial which disprovcd that state
ment.
Subsequently on September Il 7
gave out another statement, as fol-
lows:
"The stories that am going to
resign are false and malicious, The
purpose In circulating them must be
to resign. I am going to stand trial.
II have said some hard things
about some Of the senators and they
have snid some hard things about
me; but this is trial, not political
fight
"They are both Judges and Jurors
and 7 believe most OF them are large
enough and honest enough to rise
above any personal feeling they may
entertain toward me because OF what
I have said. and do me justice"
These are the only statements or
interviews 7 have made or given out
since the assembly, by the orders OF
the boss passed the resolution OF
tynpea cbment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

my counsel and by vuelr advice, on
August II, / made the following
statement.
'I deny that I used campaign con-
trbutlona for personal use.
'I deny that I speculated In Wall
street or used money contributed for
campaign purposes to buy stocks.
either In my own name or other
wise
'T never had an account with Fuller
e Gray OF Boyer &; Girls void. !
never heard OF these firms. do not
know the members and know moth
ing about the transactions with these
firms testified 10 before the F'rawley
committee. until recently threatened
with exposure and the alleged trans
actions were brought to my attention
by the Fra wiev committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
it of Statement.
be statement follows:

be statement follows:
In response to requests from
ENDS throughout the state FOR some
,presSion from mo, ] can only say
\ this time that ] am glad my trial
over.
By virtue of power beyond the
esent control Of our electorate, |
" hand back TO the people the COM
Eeion they gave me and ! hand II
elk 10 them untarnishcd and un-
He'd.
Ny lips have been scaled for weeks.
ring which time I have patiently
omitted In silence TO abuse and
1ification.
However, after stating my case to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

per publisher. i2 years old. He has been
active In politics for fifteen years. Ee
served one term in oongress-from 1895
to 19O0-and one term as state comp
troller from 1906 TO 1905. In 1901 Presi-
dent Mckinley appointed him a member
OF the national commission on the Lou
islaua Purchase exposition, and he was
elected IT'S vice president, He Is married;
He Is a Democrat. but has been indorsel
in his campaigns both by that party ana
the Independent league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

--latest winter stylest in children IS
warm winter coats, made from splendid
materials, such as silk corduroy, velvet
and broche plush; well made and neat
ly trimmed; in rich coIors, navy,
brown, cordinal and black; for ages
Q to Is years; values $500; T9 AZ
Saturday .... .,.. PSs ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Wanted to Testify

Lev me say here that wanted to
tah tahe lhe witness stand In my own
,",, 'a,,lmGisypeclally to tell the story of
deny the Peck fabrication. the abo
surd story OF Allan Ryan and ~ sy
pain Inc MorGenthau testImonv
but l was finally persuaded not to
real WIZ ely nose who have In view the
Ieai weilare or the state, and because
under the rulings Of the court reTe erdo
ing the testimony OF Uennessv and
otner witnesses In my behalf it was
sons ns'Sit why MAJ Murnbyy my story Of the rea
peacnment also would bo ruled out ns
Incompetent and lnadmissible T wns
Iorther advised that as no evidence
a1ims "wiiifnl anS me na1,,,l had been adduced OF
Office" that therefore I hid comm,tl ~
ted no impeachable offensc no the
governor OF the state; and hence
coulu NOT, on the evidence before the
GUur'' Sron, ofSea ftSseaily or Justly bo removed
Those familiar with the facts can
IesIiy mat Peck He'd about me 70
SoTe Soo,ed ms is )8ho; )fh; that Morgenthau was
scrupulous enemy, and that 1Iar, nn
Ryan was In Albany sevsraI 1f,aua aana
under the tutelage OF astute COUNSEL
,o, 10 a,d the prosecution at the psychic
Suffice IL to say that Allan RYAN
came to, see me; I didn't 20 to see
him and never asked him or anv
other man to request Senator Roof
or or Dolancey Nichols, 10 see M.
Barnes or MT, Murphy. or anyone
else for that matter, 10 do aurhf for
me regarding the trial. These mat
ters were afterthoughts of the nrose
cution to injure my cause with tho
public and prejudice my case with
the court ~
Another thing. Every dollar given
me which ! deposited TO my person
al account was subsequently turned
over by me TO the committee in INV
office or to an agent OF Mr.. MurnI,y.
or the state committee. The truth
about this is known, I will go into
details later on
Much has been said about nv finan-
cial affairs. / want to tell the public
the truth about my financial condI-
lion, so that there win be no more
falsehoods about It.
Before i was a candidate for tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured.

stomoeb tromblc and constipation, doc
tored continually with different physlI;;
saws Mrs. Hester Waite, OF Antwerp,
Ohio. "A friend advised, me TO Try
Chamberlain Tablets, which l dia,
and continued to use them for one
wear. and they completely cured me,
not only OF the stomach trouble but
also of the constipation, For safe
by all dealers. CAdvertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

honestly, day in and day out. to all
the people of the state, as God gave
me the light To see the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
NO LONGER
s!|VEW YORK GOVERNOR
(Continued from Page One.)

tften on piece OF ordinary foolscal
ker. Patrick T.. McCabe. clerk Of th'
ALate, and one OF Sulzer's political oppo
Vfs was the pcDman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Nv Explanations.

p Sulzer took the paper crumpled IL in
J Vhand. paled slightly, threw the docu-
int on the table without reading IT, and
Good: | thar nix you, sergeant"
dsAs Nolan left a score OF newspaper
uei in who had been summoned to the eX-
a hive mansion to meet the governor
DIRE admitted. They were given copies
the governors statement by Platt y
cf,ment later Sulzer stepped in. II he Is
A nervous wreck that some have re-
lsted him TO be. he did not show II. He
- pale. but smiling. He shook hands
r7nly and told every one he was glad
See him" Someone started TO ask
istion but he Interrupted,
MI have nothing more To say than my
0lkement contains" he said.
II. When are you going away?' he was
llled.
! cannot tell that nor where | am 60
r. he replied. But / am going TO
out OF Albany as quickly as ] can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
DenOunces Senators.

When ! issued the last statement on
September IA ] did not think Senator
Wagner, Senator Fra wiley, Senator
Ramperger, Senator Sanner. Senator
Brown, Sena tor BauveIt and Senator
Thompson would act as my jurors
and Judges. as they were either In
tercsted personally in the outcome OF
my trial or had acted as my prose-
cutors and condemned me before trial,
or on account Of personal grievances
had expressed an opinion as to my
guilt, The impropriety OF these sena-
tors voting for my conviction must
be apparent and viuates the judg-
ment, because had they refused to
have induced them 10 do, ! would not
have been convicted on any ono Of
the articles Of impeachment
Ny trial from beginning TO end, as
far as the Tammanyized part of the
court was concerned, was a farce a
political iynching, the consummation
of deep-laid political conspiracy to
oust me from office. ! am glad II Is
all over. 7 am tired of being calum-
mated. tired Of being hunted and
duty and being traduoed
The court ruled in everything
against me and ruled ont everything
in my favor. The we'll settled rules
OF evidence were thrown TO the winds.
horse thief in frontier days would
nave received a squarer deal.
Mr.. Murphy controlled the assem-
bly, and ordered the impeachment.
lie controlled most of the members
Of the court and dictated It's pro-
cedWe and wrote the Judgment lie
Was the Judge and the jury; the
prosecutor and the bailiff.
Raps Secret Meetings.
The meetings of the court were In
secret and behind closed doors. 1t
was star chamber proceeding,
where the enemies OF the state could
They. called il tho high court OF
impeachment, but history Will call II
ile "Murphy's high court of infamy."
The trial was a human Shanbles, a
sututional rights, a disgrace to OUT
civilization and the verdict over
turned the safeguards Of liberty and
the precedeDts OF three centuries
The Judgment will not stand the test
OF time. The future historian will
do me justice and posterIty Will re-
verse the findings OF the court
Ihere Is higher court than Muir
Phys-the court Of public opinion.
! appeal from Murphy's court OF po-
htlcal passion To the calmer iudg-
ment of the future and the sober re-
neclion OF public opinion.
Inc people now know that the DOW
er 10 nominate public officials is the
power TO control these public off,
Gals, and that Ne cannot have hon
est government In the state OF New
York until the voters nominate and
control all public officials
AS the governor I have been hon
est and faithful to my trust No in
rluence r could control me in the per-
lGrlnance OF my duty but the dictates
OF my conscience. 7 have lost nv
oihco. but 7 have kept my self-re.
specl would rather lose tho gov
eThorShlp than lose my soul. and no
governor can serve God and mann
mon, the state and the special inter
eStS. the people and the boss. tho
visible and the invisible government.
Let us Indulge the hope that NV
,osS ot inc goVerncrshlp will be the
blessings IN Disguise. 0''en
VTT--A.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

Tonight is popular night, Majestic,
Dancing $50 to l2. (Advertisement)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12

There was a large attendance at
the dance given by the library COM
mittee of the Civic League last Fri
day night, and from all reports it was
most enjoyable social gathering The
library and free reading room is richer
by something over 500 from the re-
ceipts
The hotels and lodging houses were
crowded to the limit of capacity Mon
day night, and late arrivals were nut
to it to find a place to lay their heads.
The travel from the four cardinal
points of the compass was very heavy.
travel that seems to be steadily on
the increase
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. East came in
from their ranch west of Tonasket in
their car Monday morning, with las
East at the throttle. They brought
in brother of MIR. East. and his wife.
who were returning to their home in
Texas after 4 visit of some weeks
with the East family.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12

victims of an evil fairy carrieo 'Ie
machine (when they were not hun'ihs
difficulties), which was not III lne
agreement when the auto accepteu
Mr.. Lund as master After long anu
patient persuasion, lasting from lues-
TO late Saturday they at last ehtereu
Tonasket, weary and spent, but VIC
torious over an evil influence.
The state highway commission Is Oh
the ground ready to begin operations
on the state road between RiVerslue
and Tonasket. This is an important
piece of road, being a part of the main
thoroughfare going up and down the
Okanogan, used by all travelling from
one end to the other of the great oKa-
hogan valley. 1t is the important mai
route also. and is the most Travelled
road in the county, therefore shoulu
by all odds be the best road In the
county. which could not be said lot II
in the past from the condition 1t was
| IN. Some adverse cOlllLeutS Ho'C o
made regarding the expenditure OF
money on this road when other roads
| leading down to it are in even worse
| condition, but it should be considered
that where there is only small
amount of money TO be used on our
roads we should place it where it Will
benefit the greatest number. The
other roads will receive attention as
soon as possible. and in the mean
time we can all do our part by joining
the Good Roads clubs through the
county and manfully doing our part
to aid the movement by using pick
shovel and scraper when asked. Oul
main thoroughfares should first be
attended to and the rest will all come
later. We must remember our county
is yet so new that it must all be re-
modelled to suit our purposes. and II
takes time and money odo it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
FAIR HESPERIDES.

Wenatchee. Sept. 1.-Oroville was
the first Okanogan valley district to
engage space for display at the Fair
Hesperides. the apple show and in
dustrial exposition to be held in Wen
atchee October 81 to %, Nearly all
the other towns had vouchsafed I'M
officially that they would be repre-
scented. but Oroville was the first to
take definite action Manager Odds
has been advised by the secretary of
the Oroville Commercial Club to re-
serve 200 square feet of space. The
exhibit will include grains, grasses,
fruits and ores. One of the most
unique features of this exhibit will be
apples from the oldest orchard in
North Central Washington. The trees
of "Okanogan Smith" are said to be
over half a century of age and still
thriving.
Rivalry between the various dist
riots of North Central promises to be
extremely keen at Wenatchee's first
apple show. 1t is for this reason that
J. H. Perkins said recently that the
Fair Hesperides would be the greatest
apple show the world has ever seen.
No ordinary cash prize presents half
the attraction to growers of the Okla
hogan, Methow, Chelan and Entiat
valleys as to win the sweepstakes at
a truly representative apple show of
North Central Washington. However,
the business men and fruit growers OF
Wenatchee have raised fund OF
10000, and good chunk of this will
be distributed to prize winners.
Wenatchee valley growers realize
that in going against the first COM
prehensive fruit displays sent out
from the up-river valleys they will
have sitter competition right here at
home than they ever had at the Ma
tional Apple show or at the worlds
fairs. For this reason they are watch
ing their trees closely and guarding
the prize specimens as a mother pro-
tects her babe.
Oroville will have peculiar interest
in the Wenatchee fair this year, for
the central event will be railroad cele-
bration on Thursday of fair week. This
event is to celebrate completion of the
Wenatchee-Oroville line of the Great
Northern. Invitations have been en-
tended to James J. Hill. Louis w. Hill.
President Carl Gray and other high
officials of the Great Northern Some
of them have already declared their
intention to be present and make adj
dresses. An effort is being made to
arrange a very low excursion rate so
that everybody in the upper country
may be able to attend this occasion
1t is expected to have $1,000 visitors
on that day.
Chief of Police Inscho, who owns a
ranch in the OkaRogan valley, has de-
clared his intention of throwing the
keys to the Jail into the river and
celebrate with the rest of North Cen
trail Washington during fair week.
There will be something doing every
minute. Committees have long been at
work on ways and means to provide
variety and quantity of entertainment
Their will be carnival attractions ga
lore, daily street parades, tableax,
daily band concerts by one of the most
famous bands of the country auto
tours through the valley. lectures.
demonstrations and conferences. One
interesting feature will be a boys and
girls agricultural contest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
Serial No. Ol1335
NOTICE FOR PJTRIJCATJoN

department. of the Interior. L.. s land
Ti aise at Waterville, Wash. August IL
ton Noai E e. is hereby, given that Laura Hat
VINO, ON June 3. 1912, made homss ts,,,
entry serial No. 0ll3S5. for Ma SCI
william g. township 40 NJ range u D.
intention to make final "omn ,U,,Ht OF
5aooli to establish claim to the land above
TIesItrined before George j. Gariinar
Wn nsSI,Stat states commissioner. at OrovIlIe
temher. 1913. "''' uaE OF Sep
MIA, ,ttlni amt names as witnesses. Mrs
C nrtis aruaY' Mrs; May Hawthorn. G r
Wash. W ~ III H,i OF oroville
S-29-5t lin Nt.S, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
Serial No. 0S374.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. q. S. Land
Office at Waterville, Wash, July "a,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Harry p.
Wash, who, on May 18th, 1910. made
homestead entry. serial No. 0S374, for So
SEA section 90, NW4 NE4 and NE4 NW4,
section 80, township IS N, range % E.
Willamette meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
Commissioner. at Oroville, Okanogan
county. Wash, on the ed day OF Sep
TENDER, 1918.
Moffet Z. l.. Crst, l.. NJ. Sigrist E. l..
McCabe all of Antwyne. Wash.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
Serial No. 012467.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land
Office at Waterville. Wash, July 81
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Edwin
Ruthven Knight Of Oroville, Okanogan
county. Wash. who, on July 18th. 1918
made homestead entry, serial No. 012467
for SW4 SEA section l. lots l. .. and Z
section u. township SO N, range % E
Willamette meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
Commissioner. at Oroville. Wash. on the
10th day of September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: j. A
McGinty. Oroville. Wash, Albert w
Anderson. Oroville. Wash. E. F. Stiner
Oroville, Wash. ]. w. lobe. Tonasket
Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
Serial No. 010522
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Waterville, Wash. Aug. 5.
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen Nc
Clearn, of Oroville, Okanogan Co, Wash,
who. on Sept. 2Sth. 1911, made homestead
entry Serial No. O10522, for E2 SEA, sec.
Il. NE4 NE4 Sec. 20. NW4 NW4, section
Il, township SO N. range y E. Willamette
meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
George J. Gardiner. L. S. commissioner,
at Oroville, Okanogan Co, Wash, on the
Both day of September. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses A. o.
Spencer. f. p. o. Kimball and c.. NJ.
Bottomly, all of Oroville, Wash, and H.
II. Brown. of Wanacut. Wash.
S-29-5t w. F. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
Serial No. 012474.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Waterville, Wash, July 20
1918.
Anderson. of Oroville. Wash, who, on
July IA. 1918. made homestead entry
serial No. 0l2474. for SW4 NE4, lots l. 5
and 6. section 5, township SO N. range
IS E. w. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five-year proof. tc
establish claim to the land above de-
scrbed, before George ]. Gardiner. U
s. Commissioner. at Orovile, Washing
ton. on the 18th day of September. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: j. A
McGinty. J. 7. Knight E. F. Steiner Ed
K. Knight. all Of Oroville, Wash.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12
Serial No. Oi30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Irtar;or y @
T,ri'e at Waterville. Wash. Aur ''' ~
pi no' nf r Is hereby given that George s
august 3rd 1908, made hnm ,on; VINO, on
SWa 1879 no; Ud"o; for lot 3, SEA NWi 10
!" L. Se Wiam 9, township 81 n, range &c
notice NJ ';, n,tte meridian, has filed
p pth"%,, to establish claim to the fi anT
I T. c described. before s ]. Sinc ,a,'
ket wVn"ihnt,,missioner, at his office Tomas.
tember. 1913. 'N OWN u'lN or Sep
Dre y.''h'1nt names as witnesses. Lou.
and wi illniisgph Hs',9nnderleter. ben Wood
Wash. W ni; az OF Tonasket
S29-5t - ii-N MES. Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-12

ovar IL H. Iaylor, of Spokane. stopped
his un III Town last Friday night on
Tm,o Way nome from a trip into the
n "' ,h mining district. His STAY
mioa ,ne mountains was anything but
n was as II rained all the time he
was out Mr. Taylor has a minins
n'oper!y on the string that he thinks
g." Lrea' deai of, and may operate the
tha II further investigation proves
'he ore to be worth while.