Evening star., 1913-10-17
SULzER REMOVED
ASN,Y. Governor
BY As TO 12V0TE
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Of Impeachment and the vote was taken.
There were no long explanations by the
members OF the court. Instead. there was
a rapid fire OF replies OF mot guilty as
Judge Cul en- put the question::
Senator Tor Judge, how say you, Is the
respondent guilty or not guilty as charged
in this artcle?"
No Negative Votes.
Not once was the series Of negative
votes broken, and at the conclusion Clerk
McCabe announced that the respondent
had been found not guilty by a unani-
nous court
Judge Cullen then made the formal an
nouncement that the article had not been
sustained
THE respondent under the vote as an
nounced by the clerk" said the presiding
Judge. lis quilted of the charge In this
the fifth article
II had taken the court less than ten
minutes to dispose OF the article.
The roll was then called on article six.
Proceedings Shortened.
on the statement of Senator Wagner
that there is practically unanimity
among the members of the court on
the three articles on which we are now
to vote." and his suggestion that 1t
would spare your honor fatigue"
Judge Cullen. on this vote, merely
called the names of the members Of
the court and omitted the repeating
OF the formal questions which had fea-
tured the votes already taken.
Senator Argetsinger. the first to vote,
said that although he was convinced
the respondent had been guilty Of a
guilty under the article"
Senator Bussey said that he voted
not guilty because he did not believe
that larceny had been committed.
In the common par ance of the street
1t Is called panhandling." he said.
Vote Of Judge Cullen.
Presiding Judge Cullen held that the
offenses charged were dishonorabie In
the highest degree; criminal. nc. The
respondent used his Office to enrich
himself. / vote not guilty
Senator McClelland said he had
searched the English language for q
proper characterization OF the charges
contained In the article.
"As a result OF my search" he said
Il am now convinced taat the words
'candidatial mendicancy' properly de-
scribe them"
Senator Simpson held that the acts
charged did not rise to the dignity
OF an impeachable offense."
The vote to acqu.t the governor or
article 6 was unanimous. Court haC
been In session but half an hour.
Clerk McCabe rapidly read the sub
seQuent articles to be voted on.
Pay Day for Court.
incidentally. today was pay day FOR
members of the court The salary o1
each man is $3.50 per day, and as they
were paid for seven days work each
week. they drew sl.OS7.50 each for theil
twenty-nine days work This brough,
the salary item alone to SCI ,9s7 so. That
amount do not include the pay of ths
various court attaches.
Aside from the actual trial, much in
terest was manifested in Gov. Suzer
statement which he said last night III
probably would release today. That tht
governor was anxious to talk there wa,
no doubt. II also was intimated tha
future-both politically and otherwise
Suffers friends have said that he would
carry the case to the United States
Supreme Court Attorneys differed as Il
whether this was possible.
Statement Returned.
Judge d. Cady Herrick. chief counse
for the governor. was an early arriva
IN the courtroom today. He said tina
hs had arranged everything SO that hi
connection with the case would termi
nate the minute the final vote wa