The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

taken. Governor Sulzer insisted that
the actual service OF the impeach-
ment resolutions made no difference
in his status He insisted that he
vas still the legal, sitting head of the
state government and there was
wan smile on his lips when he decl2r-
ed to the United Press that the only
real care he had at the moment was
the physical condition Of Mrs Sui
ger. Even the most bitter enemies OF
the governor were in a sympathetic
mood today when even the name OF
this devoted woman was mentioned
Whether they believed her story or
not, they agreed that probably never
before In the history Of this country
had a woman made such supreme
effort to saTe the man she loved.
Mrs. Sulzer has assumed full and
complete responsibility of the acts
attributed to her husband and OF,
1 which the articles of impeachment
hare been predicated. It is the one
last supreme sacrifice but whether it
VIII avail. only time can tell. The
goyerno was very much worried
! about her today. II was necessary
for doctors in attendance to give her
powerful medicine this morning
All night long she tossed on her bed
1 historical in the extreme and the bur
den OF her cries were the love she
I bore the man upon whom she had
4 brought upon the most serious trouble
Of his career.
It was the memory Of her warm
arm clasp about his neck that William
Su1zer faced the man who served him
with the papers which may mean an
end to his public career.
Governor Sulzer hurrsedly summon
ed Doctors Abranams, Jacob ano
Macdonald from New York. They
declared that the condition Of his
wife was serious but they hoped for
Il the best. They perem ptorly directed
that he keep her from taking about
his case and refrain from discussing
1t With her in any way As the gov
ernor walked up the million dollar
approach TO the capitol building hs
greeted a number of friends with Z
: smile. He IVES accompanied by Maiol
Schermernorn. his military secretary
: and while his eyes we're bloodsho
y and he showed by his every move
: ment the nervous strain under which
! he is labor.ng ne greeted the repre-
sentative OF the United Press with ;
: emile
: II cannot talk now he fafri,
> shouted. as he shook hands. but
r want to tell you that the end Of thi
j Is not yet- Every decent citizen Q
: this state should be with me IL tht
i fight 50 far as the aninrs behind IT i
: concerned and the real reason for II
, Bat truth viii yet prevail. =
: The governor paused down the Eek
: ond acor corridor ard into his privat
, Office through the small door hidden +
4 the walls. Az he seated himself a
5 his desk, William I.amborn. the one
L armed messenger who has guarde
;. the public door ever since the admir-
! .stratson Of Governor O'DeIi entere
2 and announced Clerk McCabe of tn
] senate was IN waiting.
Y Tell him VIII be with him irnms
, diately,p said the governor, and Lar
/. borne delivered the message 70 th
4 oncial. Mccabe presented a stron
{ contrast TO the governor as he sat
" q chair Near the executives desk
d the public ommce. He Is heavy 90
= with the saT Of pug11ist and he bel
7 the documents clrtcned tightly II hi
Il hand sg he exchanged greetings wit
II the waiting public man He was gari
y ed In tight att!ng suit 5tittoned rigf
J. up 10 the top, the effect made NOR
q stirling by faring red neck tie. Co
e ernor gHizer. ~ he walked quickly
his desk, Tore his familiar Peeps
e and salt material srock coat and II
II inevftabie black string tie.
Ie He nodded To several friends 20