davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-15
PLEA IN BANKRUPTCY.
SAYS LOUIS MARSHALL

LOUIS, Marshall. supplcmentin tho ar-
Sument Of Judge Herrck for the defence
said with great vigor that the latitude
taken By our opponents in this matter is
virtually = plea of bankruptcy so far as
the fourth article Of Impeachment is con-
cerned.'
They have virtually taken poodle
dog and cut OF his head and tail his
forelegs and his hind legs. and ar" seek
ing to substitute other tissue and riak" OF
him wolf was on. OF his metaphors
Mr. Marshall rdiculed Mr.. Stanch-
fields declaration that sections >i3 and
sl4 Of the Penal Law differed only in
wording He said that the prosecution
was trying to substitute All entirely dif-
ferent Impeachment article from the one
which the defence had been called upon
to meet. He reasoned that AN attempt
TO amend article SO as To include the
acts testified to by Peck and Morganthau
would violate the State and Federal Con-
stitut,ons
"Th" right to impeach is vested in the
Assembly alone" he said. This court
can only hear and determin" charges
brought by the Assembly. II cannot usurp
any Of the functions OF that body. To do
SO would deprive the respondent of his
liberty and property without due process
of law. This court cannot convert its
status and jurisdiction from that OF
Judge to that OF accuser."
MT. MaTSnall IL iOl vi
of Impeachment cases indicating that no
body but the Assembly could alter i'm
parchment articles. He contended that
impeachment proceedings are in TACT
criminal proceedings and IN crInlnai
trials an Indictment charging one cr"ne
could not he changed TO cover another
r aa ,rasc<~ent.
He pointed to the case oi thr f.op,r W.,
Campbell in which II was tstao,ien'" ,n"'
an indictment chargine the tn'.. o. "
dog could not even oe atneIoeo " ',''n :,
cate that the canine WAS tame "'S''"" u
wild. ..u .,,o
suppose. continue" M'' ~ ,o,,r,
were now IRVING 'h's case IVY - " - :.
and jury under an h",ei'l,eh. ''a'' , as,
article = was orle.nai! "'"w "'" ,,s
friend MT. Stanchhe," shou'' ~ ,,a,
| before the court ana as" ~ a'"' Tic
Indictment IN ACCORDANCE WY" Nv -
cations when no mas ''a" 'ou,
Honors TINS aiterhoo''' IL ny ~,
one here VINO "ou." .or ,,',,,,
suppose that any court wou'" .'s'e So
any equanim,y or pa,."Hu ,.,s,o -
suggestion! "ha. witt So -,
The sun., 1913-10-15
FAMILY OF SEVEN SEPARATED.
wife nnd Three ChildPen Coming
Here; Two to Rotterdam,

Max Topper Of 233. Madison street who
has been one of the many haunting the
offices of the Uranium Line. didn't know
until last night that his wife and fve
children had escaped from the Voiturno
His wife and two Of the children are
duo in New York to-day. but the other
three children were put on q steamer
bound fol Rotterdam. They arc due there
to-day. The Uranium Line will look
after them and bring them ON TO New
York Topper had sent about all his sav-
ings to his wife In Russia that she and
: YER children might cnme to- this country.
The sun., 1913-10-15
May DELAY SULZBR .
TRIAL A LONG time
Contiaued from First Page.

and perhaps dangerous expcdient Of de. |
LAYING the trial and asking the Assembly |
to make the articles conform to evidence
brought out since they were drafted.
II Is argued that, the evidence supplied
by Mr.. Morgenthau. Mr.. Peck and Mr..
Ryan Is already before the court and that
It's Significance cannot be affected by any
decision az to exactly whore It belongs.
The managers realize fully that delay
for this purpose would cause popular pro-
test. and that Sulxer partisans would read !
into 1t a confession OF weakness by the
prosecution.
Gsvernsr's Position STRONGER.
The developments Of the past two days
have made Gov. Su,ser's position stronger
than II appeared to be- when the taking
OF testimony was finished. The impeach-
ment mana gers are worried NJ their IN
abnitc to have the case against the Gov
ernor Judged on the evidence as they have
set 1t forth and the insistence Of the
Court OF Appeals Judges that every legal
and Constitutional question be determined
not only for this trial nut to furnish
precedents In all future proceedings Of
this nature.
There are indications that a majority Of
the Court OF Appeals Judges believe that
articles I. . and . should be stricken out
because they related to the Governors
conduct before he took office. II these
articles should he eliminated the case
against the Governor would depend largely
on article 4. dealing with the sup
preston OF evidence. For that reason. the
inclusion o' tne 'eck ana Morsentnau
'es'imohF IN that aruc'e Is OF great I'M
po,.Ance I" INC PROSECUTION
IL o'oV. Su'hers counsel contend sue
notice Of the amended charges /, seems
poss"'e 'n"' 'ne co"rt VIII take recess
ST.. ST. e.e'o" "'9' So"'e OF "oV'
. az "'N.ouS 'o nave sucn
w.. "e."'
,u,,,.s -. w "'ane"'e'o
,h. 60. 80 W.. 'o'. "u'.o, y"
,n,,,,,t. ~. ..,. "as a'"ehocu 10
yor,h., n. a." :. ~" "o'
vou,d h.,.. 10 .A,...,.
,,on.s nress,tinx o,hor ,,.,,u.
the accusations NJ those ,n,n 49,
The defence appeared no, % ,sr. q,
offer very scriou.,v Io,is N...h.,, ,.
at the end OF the dav tina, IN. d.,or,o
was not thinking of ,e,tiry tho nr,..o,,-
tion suggest ,ts course
Mr.. Stsncb0c,d ary,.a ,o,o,,,,
Tho rich, both ,o ,,,.,,,n,, >, ,..,
and Mr.. Peck in Ar,,,,. 49,. .,s', r
change 4, ,h. u.,.s,,,. =, ..,' W.
10 hiring tho on.reo -, ,,,..-, -,
dence within .cc,,o, a., -, ,.. -,
in.,ead ~ S,I 4, %
Nr Mors..r a.,
nm , ,,,o,,,,a,a -, en P,'e"
.a,, -. ""e" 'ne!
,o,,,. ..,,. Vi "'' "'a"e"''"s con-
|
judge CulIeu.s Sta,.~.r.
!
| o.,o'e 'hc secret session began
ouee Nu,e" sa'u me matter before
."o eourt Is resolved INTO TWO questions.
The sun., 1913-10-15
The WOmen's knitted Underwear
Department

is showing exclusive novelties i'm Wonacn's
Silk Undergarnaents. OF special interest are
the Mousquetaire Ankle Bloorers of French
out detachable Corset Cover; and Knicker
Combination Suits, all of which are products
of B. Altman & Co.'S own workrooms and
nave been designed especially to harmonic
with the prevailing modes i'm costume.
The sun., 1913-10-15
TO ASSEMBLY,"
SUGGESTS .STANCHEIELD

1t had been expected that Mr.. Brackett
would close the debate for the prosecu-
tion. but II was Mr., Stanchheld who re-
appeared to reply to Judge Herrick and
Mr.. Marshall. He said there were num-
beriess cases wherein Il had been held
that the number of a section Of law was
immaterial. that the only test Ia whether
or not the acts charged constitute an
offence against the Law. '.
He argued that Gov. Sulzrr had becn
The sun., 1913-10-15
HERRICK OPPOSES
STANCHFIELD'S ARGUMENT

When court opened to-day with every
member present Senator Elon II. Brown
arose to contradict the Kntckerbockcr
Press, Lynn J. Arnold's newspaper. which
said this morning that senator Brown
spoke for nearly half an hour at yester-
days secret session and shook his fists
while doing II.
THE Senator is entirely right said
Judge Cullen. 1T Is right to correct 1t.
but should 80 a little further. While
the press are entitled to publish full
and accurate accounts OF the proceedings
II they can find out what they are, II
they publish what are not accurate ac-
counts-and when they try to publish
secret proceedings they always run the
risk of falling into error-they are liable
to be punished as for contempt Of
court"
Mr.. Stanchneld then began his argu.
ment for inserting the names Of Henry
Morgenthau and Duncan W. Peck In
article 4.
/ II do not mean to argue here" no said
"that this tribunal possesses the power to
amend these charges In such way as Is
necessary to comfort or twist this tribunal
into an impeaching body. That In not my
argument. That is not my conviction. I
realize and I Concede with the utmost
frankness that the Assembly and the As
sembly alone Is the impeaohing power Of
this court from amending the impeach-
ment or the indictment, for they are
synomyous terms to conform TO the proof.
the underlying ever present basic excep-
ton being that that amendment shall not
work hurt or detriment or be unjust to
this respondent"
/, Court May Amend Pleading.
+ Tho impeachment court. said Mr.
, Stanchheld. has adopted Supreme Court
| rules. One of those rules is that the
court may amend the pleading by insert
ing an allegation material to the case.
or where the amendment does not change
substa ntially the claim or defence, by
tconformins the pleading to tho facts
proved.
1--WE start the discussion with the prop
osition that this court has tho In
disputable power. In furtherance OF Jus
tlce, to conform In this case the pleading
to the proof"
lie poin,ed out that the testimony
OF Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Morgenthau was
not objected to at the time II was given.
is no necessity, according to court de-
/ eision, for a motion to have the plead
ngs amended to conform to the proof.
But" he said. II am ignoring the
tenor of that decision. going beyond Il
and behind 1t and above II. In order that
my adversarieS may make any state
ment they please or ask any relief they
please, <" far AZ they claim that what
We ask here may work with some pos
, sible injustice.
In asking this court to grant us gen.
erar relief to conform the pleading "a
~ pro"' and IN Transforming This ac.
The sun., 1913-10-15

Our advice on personal
matters Of investment or
rther financial matters is
always At your service.
The sun., 1913-10-15
q. Altn1a11 & On.

Neckwear Department
Attractive novelties i'm Wom1en's Nechwesr
are now being shown for the Autumn and
Winter seasons i'm very large variety, i'm
cluding dainty Collars i'm fichu effects, many
nand-embroidered; Collars of E1and-en1broid-
cred net; Lingerie Collars. with attached
Vestee, in all tine leading colors; and smart
Collar and Cuff sets, number of w1nic7o fea-
ture new semi-tailored styles.
3a4 AwmR. a41B s,lh I'D 9trrsts, Nrm 1prt.
The sun., 1913-10-15
Trustee for Personal Trusts
FIFTH AVENUE q 3erH STREET
NEW YORK

guilty Of suppressine testimony by
threats. nenaces and violence" men
toned in section sl3 OF the Penal Law,
as we'll as by fraud and deceit men
toned in section Sl4.
"A threat" he said. may be conveyed
by the attitude with which 4 remark II
passed
He thought the very fact that Mr
Sulz.r was Governor OF the State and
could remove Mr.. Peck. Superintendent OF
Public Works made II plain to Mr.. Peck
in the conversation Of these two men that
IN every word Of the Governors there
Was a threat and menace
There are all the outward indications
OF the desire on the part OF this re-
spondent To coerce. tn intinidate, to con-
trol and to dominate the will and the
words and the oath of the Superintendent
Of Public Works" he declared.
Presiding Judge Cullen interrupted Mr..
S,anchheld lie said that is going be-
vond the question and rather 10 the merits
OF the case"
Attuniug n superrenned Mind.
As TO sections Nl3 and slt of the Penal
Law. Mr.. Stsnchticld was saving little
later 1t is a superrefln.d mind attuned
to an intellectual nicely that can say that
those sections relate to different offences
They both have To do and do deal with
.,'',,stii;',, ar ,ru., a,,idn,,c. w. ..,,
,'n,h;,'n ,,,'.ro ,,ar - on.nJ Z, ,eyard 10
''''.''''''7, '''.'''''e "'., 'a,,,u "
'''V,'''' .,,,',1 49,, f., ,,,a,,, ,,.,
whatever else was done the prosecution
desired 10 have tn" Peck testimony men
'''"u" ~, IA W ,', ..,,,
,.'.'.,,..,.. ,,',,,, -, ,"anh ,h.
InIu' f"' =. ~, .,. ,s,,.
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w. NV, H, ,,a.',' - ~ '"'
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~ "'i' "~ az Nv. 'e ~.
'"' ""t ,' 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

hl led itself with the problem -
,yprr very frank ln cuf|
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I.r..t....I .r.ou puu-Ip.s at I'll
.,,n. iu .ts ragged form D. was 81
pra...yo that nearly uil civilized T.
lr.rs adopted It Iuc oqu.im NO
sisted ut % camera, chair hH'E-rO
and screen. ail Fastened l." Oh, 4
lur CHAIR ro"uINeJ and stops 81
points only in. lens ct me 'a
moved from O."-h1ll Go il' ',heI
The oHm,a divided. producing ID
l.ll g.cJH" ou DH' negative MIh
"A direct i"uui ula tue we" N'i'
Of the .NDI 'r. hdri pI'a'IIb
VI rules the ph",o l' rNd''lS an
Nrn'h.ir1lcli"n OF lil' oIls','"'
Joct shoW'h' an 'n"INS an"
possible d. L" l''''I N"'"' III '''".
tIvn. All'i " person mas p''i' "'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

IConlinuc.l on NcAi Pnge)
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
OLIVE Tablets
OIL the Bowels
4 Physicians Substitute for Danger.
Gus CaIomcl.

When yon feel that your liver and
bowels need help take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets Substitute for Calomel.
Calomel is effective. but dangerous
causing bad after-efects
Olive Tablets are especially made
to take the place Of Calomcl. Dr. Ed
wards for years has been Calomel's
foe He saw its dangers and it's dis
advantages in II years practice treat
ing patients for all kinds of liver and
bowel complaints In his efforts to
do without Calomel he developed his
now famous little olive-oil-colorcd
tablets. Olive Tablets arc mild but
effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant
to take but unfailing in results.
Olive Tablets oil the bowels Just
enough to start Natures own action.
and they tone up the diver at the same
time They are made from raro
combination Of vegetable compounds
mixed with oliyec oil
If you want TO regain that feeling
OF Joyous buoyancy and clear thought
take Dr. Edwards Olirc Tablets They
work like a vacation. 10 aud % cents
per box
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus. o.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
FOR MARCUS HOOK

A contract has been signed between
w w. Lindsay and Company. OF
Philadelphia and the United Roofing
and Manufacturing Company, of Mar
Gus Hook. for the erection of three
story building at Marcus Hook for
the manufacture of roofing materials.
and the thriving borough along the
Delaware river win shortly have an
other new industry
Tho site which has bccn secured by
the company. which has been organ
lied under the laws of Delaware is
ON Ormond ST.. Marcus Hook; aud the
ground extends back TO the philadcl-
phia Baltimore and Washington Rail
road. which company VIII have sid
ing into the plant The site is Of
sufficient size to hold several build
nss, although the present contract is
fos one only. This will be of brick
and The contract price Is S2a,5oO The
contracting company has filed bond
to the amount OF $4,000 for the faith
full liulhllmcnt of the contract. the
work 10 be begun Ia hhc near future
The building agreement has lecn iil-
cd az the court house in Media. and is
signed by Frank B Foster. yicc-pros-
idcnt of the company, and w. W.
Lindsay, the. contractor
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
EXTRA BRAKEMEN
WILL Be FIREMEN
But They Must Look After
Stoves in Fruit Cars and
Not Fire Big Engines

Pennsy trainmen do not take kindly
to the additional service assigned to
extra brakemen by Western railroads.
and there is no little amusement over
some Of the expressions heard
Under recent ruling ofNhe Inter-
stale Commerce Commission carriers
must install stoves and carlinings TO
prevent perishable lading from frecz-
ing and it is suggested that the extra
brakeman, who must be carried also.
in certain States. including pepnsyl-
vania. under tho full crew laws. can
be utilized now. in attending TO the
heating apparatus. Little pcrishable
produce is shipped from Wilmington.
hence there will not be much insialla-
iion of heating apparatus here; but
the several roads operating through
here all are large carriers of such
commodities at times, particularly
from the eastward. The territory
chiefly affected by the new ruling Will
be the fruit-growing section of the
West and Great Lake regions.
For some time past, through the
workings of the Fruit Growers As
sociations of the West and Northwest,
railroads have been furnishing heat
ing stoves for cars loaded with fruit
Any consignment. billed further East,
has had to take it's chances against
frost from ST. Paul on.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
LAD KILLED
UNDER SODCUTTER
Was Driving Fathers Team
in Field When Accident
Occurs

SALEM, n. J.. May i3-Charles Rob
inson, Jr, the l6-yoar-old son OF
Charles Robinson. farmer. of Lower
Pcnn's Neck township. Salem county.
met death yesterday while at work in
his fathers fold Young Robinson
was driving two horses toa sod cutter
when Ia some unknown way he fell
from the seat His foot catching
in the rcins as he fell the machine
passed over him several times. Death
as almost instantaneous When re-
leased the body was found to be bad
ly cut and skull fractured in several
places.
Robinson had bccn working away
from home for several months. and
in order that he might be with his
father aud mother they rented farm
this spring and went 10 farming inst
% please him. They are nearly
prostratcd with grief He was The
only son.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Peoples Column
CONNELLY'S CANDIDACY
p STiRS TWELFTH WARD.


To tho Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir:-l see that Mr.. William Con-
nelly is at his old game again. that
is attempting TO split the Democrat
vote in a close ward. He is credited
with succeeding in the Eleventh ward
until now. YOU see the result. his fol-
lowers have been forced 20 withdraw
rather than suffer defeat. The re-
sidents OF the Twelfth ward do not
propose TO allow him TO do the same
trick. The organizing Of an Indcpcn-
dent Democrat Club or other schemes
may be attempted but will fail Of its
purpose. It is childish when man
who TO secure revenge for friend
and to satisfy q petty spite which he
himself has against one of the City
Departments, has to resort TO such
methods. The element who are trying
to force his candidacy have lived in
the ward for years. Why do they not
become candidates for the Office in
stead of placing this man on the
ticket who has only resided in the
ward since last September II Mr..
Hinger must have opposition have we
no iit old residents and taxpayers in
our ward competent TO iii the Office
or have we been waiting for this
Moses to deliver us Wait count the
vote and list9n do not think the
Twelfth Wards Democrats want Con-
nelly nor that he cares for tho
Twelfth Ward Democrats
Very truly yours.
J. A. IT,.
A 10Th Ward Democrat.
Wilmington, Del, May y, 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
RrMoYING ann RrRrisn.

The collectors employed by Con-
tractor Loprotto to gather the city
rubbish started work Yesterday
Tho contract called for the work TO
be commenced on May !, but as the
men wanted time TO become familiar
with the city the work did not STARE
until yesterday. The collectors viii
follow the rules laid down by the Di-
rectors Of the street ami Sewer De
partmont providing for all rubbish 10
be kept IN the yards
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
LECTTRFS on vIOTrTs

Miss Mary r DeVou addressed tho
members OF the Delaware Society %
Natural History last night on~"Native
Niolets' Miss Devon illustrated her
talk with violets which grew in this
section. Edward Kenworthy one Of
the youngest members over admitted
10 the society. was elected a member
las, night A number of members Of
tho local society are planning TO take
the all-day trip TO Swedcnsboro. n. j..
Saturday, May II, with the Delaware
Valley Naiuralists Union.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
POLICE COULDN'T
FIND RIOTERS

Considerable. excitement was caused
IN tho vicinity of Third and French
streets shortly before 6 o'clock last
evening, when several men became in
yolved in = free-for-all fight Word
was sent to the police station that a
riot had broken out on the corner.
and the patrol was sent there with
Sergeant Wardell and other officers.
When the police arrived. however. the
men had escaped and no arrests were
made.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
ACCusE ROYs OF THEEr.

Detected carrying bag Of scrap
metal from the basemen of the build
ing, No. 503 Shipley street, shortly
after noon yesterday five small boys
we're chased by Mcdaniel. motor
cycle officer. The boy who had the
metal dropped H. but was caught. He
was taken to the Juvenile detention
home The pipe had teen used as
waste pipe in the building and had
been cut into small pieces.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

A 18th Ward Democrat
Wilmington. Del, May y, 1918
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
TO PRESENT COMEDY.

The German Theatre players. OF
Philadelphia will present the COM
edy Loan Me Your Wife in Turn
Hall on Monday evening. The pre-
sentation will DC made under tho
leadership Of Madame Johnna Else
menn.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
DEMOCRATS
READY FOR
THE PRIMARY
City Ticket Will be Selected
by Party at the Polls
Tomorrow
REPUBLICANS LAY
CAMPAIGN PLANS

All arrangements have been made
for the Democratic primary tomorrow.
and some interesting contests are ON
the program, particularly contests for
CounCilmanic honors.
The complete ticket follows:
tor Mayor. Dr. willard Springer. J..
Frank Mccoy.
President of City Council. John j.
MCGvern, Enoch Moore.
City Treasurer, James j. Cahill.
Assessor. aud Collector. Southern
district. John j. Dolan, Eugene NJ
Sayers. Assessor and Collector in
ths Nsrlherr distrlut. j. Frank Davis
Ssungi,mea-,0hst ward, Jacob
zlIagsesnshn, Charles =. say'or,
second--huEustus r. Welsh,
Third--John Gallagher, Jonn - Nc
Goldrick.
Fourth-James Kane.
Fifth-Mark j. McKenna,
Sixth-Robert K. Kramer
Seventh-R. Harry Grier,
Eighth George S. Toppin.
Ninth--Harry Mellon
Tenth-John J. Hdnry
leventh--Charicn Edwards, Sp.,
John T. Harrington, Joseph McDer-
mott Robert Z. Porter and Joseph
Turulski
Twelfth-william N. Ceansily. sam
ucl r. Hinger
Lively Meeting Expected.
An effort viii be made az n meet
iue Cf the Tu;.iativc and defssencum
League tonight C nave i.iet orsdniza-
oneudo.se Francis !. DUPONT. the
''Bull Moose" candidgto. Tor Mayor
= IS saiG thai a i'voiy debate ON this
Question is expected TO cnsue.
Tine meeting viii be held IN sythh IN
Casilo EMO viii be addressed By Or
Ceci 60 EenTy Dele ca .he subject
"Thc Immediate. Need of Advancing
Civic Justice"
lirSi District Committee.
Thc Republican First district cop-
nittee held its regulsr meeting last
night in the rooms of The East Side
Republican Club Encouraging re-
ports were received. and the meeting
was we'll attended. Yice-Chairmar
James II. Morris presided IN the ab-
sence OF Chairman Harry II. Billany
First Voters Club.
The National Progressive First
Voters Club hole a meeting last night
at the National Progressive headquar-
tcrs. There we're first voters IN at
tendance from all sections OF the city
Speeches We're made in which thf
principles advocated in the National
Progressive city platform were eN-
planned. and the practical workings
of tho new ballot law and the method
Of voting. The club viii mold reg
ular meetings every MONDAY nigh
throughout the compaign. The regulai
meeting of the National Progressive
city committee viii be held tonight
Bull Moose PrOgrcsSitcs.
The Bull Moose Progressives helC
their regular weekly meeting at theil
headquarters in tho Ford Buildinf
last night The leaders expressed
the belief that their vote at tho June
election will exceed the vote they poll
Cd last fall and viii 20 beyond th'
1500 mark
Democratic City Committee.
The Democratic city committee an
rouncos that the vote Of the primary
election tomorrow will be officially
csrvassed at Democratic headquart
crs Thursday night AT o'clock.
tn Qualify Inspectors.
Isaac r. Brown and John W. Cross
grove Viii sit as qualifiers for th'
ioint Republican primaries at tin
East Side Republican Association
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings be
tween 7.30 and $50 o'clock to qualifl
fneprctorc
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
ACQUITTED OF BED rHEFr.

Mrs Mary Koshinska, OF No. Gus
Church street, was dismissed in Mag
istrate cluckman's Court last evening
on the charge OF larceny as bailoe Of
a fe ther bed Mrs Tkocik. of No.
22o Pine street was the prosecuting
Wilnesa