davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
SUE LANDON TO GET
FORTUNE IN SECURITIES
Administrator of Watkins rs
tate Wants Possession
of Oil Bonds.

Lewis c. Landon Friday was cited
TO appear in circuit court on June
to show why he should not turn over
s13S. 600 in stocks and bonds which
he is said TO have found in an old
trunk, to the estate of Luke S. Wat
kins, who died some time ago in st.
Louis. The case was filed by Fred
erick w. Bredemeyer, of st. Louis, ad-
ministrator of the Watkins estate.
While rummaging through an old
trunk belonging to his grandfather in
st. Louis, Mr.. Landon found the bonds
which were sold by several oil COM
panies before the Civil war. Since
the issue of the bonds, these companies
have been taken over by the Standard
Oil Co., and a question arose as to
their value.
According to the complaint filed in
circuit court, Mr.. Landon has been
requested to turn over the bonds to
the estate, but he has refused TO do
this. Attorneys for Mr.. Bredemeyer
threatened to sue Landon and the suit
is the result. Ii is charged that Lam
don is attempting to turn the papers
over to his own use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL INTER PLEAD
Board ct Managers Will Ask
to be Made Party Petition
erS in C. A. Davey'S DiSbar-
ment Proceedings.

Members of the board of managers
of the St Joseph County Bar asso-
citation appeared before Judge Van
Fleet in the superior court Friday
and in consequence Of a conference
the report of the association in the
matter of the disbarment of Charles
A. Davey will probably be filed Mon
day as supplemental TO Davey's petit
ton. The board of managers will in
connection with their report. ask the
court TO rule favorably on the petit
ton.
Davey. a few days ago, in anticipa-
ton of disbarment proceedings being
instituted against him, petitioned the
court himself and asked that his IL
cense to practice be revoked. Judge
Van Fleet took the matter under ad-
visement, due to the unusual pro-
ceeding, and the virtual result is that
the report and petition of the associa-
ton will now be interpleaded. Davey
is serving a term of one year in the
county Jail under sentence of the
United States court at Indianapolis
having been convicted of interfering
with the course of justice by spiriting
away a witness wanted in the trial Of
one of the Elkhart -oleomargerine
cases Such conduct is regarded as
unprofessional. regardless of crimi-
nal conviction, but in the report Of
the association both charges will be
set forth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
SULLIVAN'S TRIAL ON
BLIND TIGER CHARGE
PUT OFF FOR WEEK

Joseph Sullivan's trial for running a
blind tiger. was postponed until next
week and the case against him for
bribery was changed to the superior
court in circuit court Friday morning
The blind tiger case, which is an APP
peal from the city court, was postpon-
ed because of the inability of Walter
n Shirk. one of the states main wit
neSses. TO appear in court.
Shirk is an employe OF the city cleo
trical department and was severely
burned several days ago while hand
ling a live wire. Ii is partly on his
testimony that the state is depending
TO secure a repetition of the convic-
ton secured when the case was tried in
The city court
Solarek and Shirk were sent by
Chief of Detectives Kuespert to SulH-
vans saloon one Saturday night after
the regular Il o'clock closing hour,
when il is alleged they purchased a
bottle Of whisky. The next day
Sunday-they again visited the saloon
and were served beer in teacups, il is
alleged.
1t is thought that the bribery case
will also come up for trial in superior
court sometime next week. A motion
10 quash the affidavit is looked for by
the prosecution and this will start the
trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29

CHURCH EDIFICE;
DESTROY FURNITURE

Someone Thursday night entered the
st. Andrews German Evangelical church
on W. Third St, and committed damag-
ing acts 20 the interior furnishings II
the building shortly after mid might
someone reported % the police that the
lights in the church were burning bright
~, which was a rare occurrence. Pa
trolman White made an investigation and
found that the building had been entered
by a side window % the basement which
had been left open. They had first tried
the side door Of the church by bursting 4
with a brick, but were unsuccessful
A candleholder which was placed on the
altar had been thrown TO the front part II
the building and was badly demolished.
Several Bibles and books which also were
a part Of the altar equipment were found
scattered about the building partly dcs-
trOyed
officials Of the church were notified and
found on Investigation that nothing 4
value had been taken by the intruders. 10
is thought the work was done either 1V
hobOs or boys and possibly someone with
grudge against the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
GREAT SEA DISASTERS IN RE
CENT YEARS

Jan. 21. Brazilian steam
ship Aquidaban. sank near Rio
JaneirO. PIP lives lost.
March %, 1908 - Japanese
steamer Matsu. sunk in collision
near Hakodate: 800 persisted.
April 80. 19OS-Japanese train
ing cruiser MatSu Shima. sunk off
Pescadores: 200 lives lost
Sept %. 1911-French battle
ship Liberte. sunk off Toulon by
explosion: 233 lives lost.
April il. 1912-Steamship Ii
tanic. the greatest liner ahoat.
struck on iceberg in Atlantic:
1903 persisted.
Jan. SO. 1914-Old Dominion
liner Monroe. in collision off New
port; 40 lives lost.
April .. 1914 - Sealing ship
Newfoundland. sunk in Belle Isle
strait: 81 persisted.
Jan. 4. 1914-On tender Okla
homa. sunk off New Jersey coast.
2 persisted.
April Il. 1914-Steamer Ben
jamin Noble. sunk in storm on
Lake Superior: 20 dead.
May %. 1914-Lightship Hall
fax. sunk off Halifax, y. S; 20
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
CHARGE is PILED AGAINST
AGED MAN FOR THEFT
Norris Alexander, Alias Howard, Will
be Tried i'm Circuit Court For
Grand Larceny.

Charging him with grand larceny.
q suit was filed in circuit court Friday
afternoon against Norris Alexander,
alias Howard, 62 years old. The affi-
davit is signed by Daisy Weiss.
Alexander, alias Howard, was ar
rested by the Michigan City police
when he made an effort TO sell the
stolen property in that city. He was
brought back to this city by Chief of
Detectives Kuespert TO whom he con-
fessed Thursday morning.
In the affidavit it is alleged he stole
jewelry valued at $3.50. 1t is charg-
ed he stole the following articles:
Gold bracelet, diamond ring; pearl
ring, watch chain, diamond pin, pearl
pin. diamond brooch, pearl brooch,
diamond breast pin, tow pairs dia-
mond earrings. one ring with green
stone setting, one string pearl beads
and gold chain and locket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO AMEND CLAYTON
ANTITRUST MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Nay 29-By
vote Of IS to IS the house today
adopted a far-reaching amendment ID
the CLAYTON antitrust bill watch
would prohibit various industries
from refusing 10 sell their products
10 any responsible applicant for pur-
chase. Section three Of the bin as
written prohibited mines from refus-
ing arbitrarily 10 sell. bur on motion
Of Representative Ferris OF oklahoma
the section was brOadened 10 Include
refneries reduction works OH and
gas wells and hydro-electric con-
Germs The section as rewritten re-
quires all Of these industries Ito sell
such products 10 any responsible firm
or corporation who applies 70 pur-
chase such products for use. con-
sumption or resale within the United
States or any territory thereof"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
THROWN
INTO PANIC BY
NEWS Of WRECK

LONDON, May 29.-"Empress OF
ireland in collision with collier Stor-
stad off Father Point Sank imme-
diately. Two steamers rushed to
scene. Very large number of passen-
gers picked up and landed at Rimou-
ski"
The foregoing cablegram was receiv-
ed at the London office of the Cana
dian Pacific railway today. 1t was the
first definite information.
Rumors that the Empress of Ireland
had met with disaster were current
here for several hours before the con-
firmatiOn was received. Men and
women stormed the office of the Ca
madam Pacific railway. seeking infor-
nation as to the number lost and
saved and news at 10 whether their
relatives and friends among the pas
sengers had been rescued.
The officials of the line, often with
tears in their own eyes, had to re-
spond that they were unable to give
any definite information.
Agitation was intense on the Lon
don stock exchange because OF the
fear that many Canadian magnates had
persisted in the accident At marine
agencies it was stated that the loss OF
the ship itself would probably be COW
cred by insurance.
RumOr of Iceberg Collision.
The first rumor as TO the sinking of
the liner said that the vessel had col
lided with an iceberg. The next re-
port had the Empress of Ireland IN
collision with the liner Hanover. This
report stated that both ships had sunk.
1t was not until four hours after the
first report of the disaster was received
that II was definitely learned that 1t
had been caused by a collision between
the liner and the collier Storstad.
By noon the street in front OF the
Canadian Pacific office was damned
with white-faced, weeping crowds.
Scenes folio wing the Titanic tragedy
were re-enacted. The crowd became
so large finally that street Jraftice was
suspended in the vicinity.
John Burns, president of the board
Of trade, arrived at the office this az
ternoon and asked for the latest news.
The whole city seemed horror-stricken
by the calamity which was detailed
in extra editions OF the newspapers.
The management Of the Globe thea
ter made anxious inquiries for Law
renee Irving and his company. IT
had been reported that the actor was
on board the Empress OF Ireland, al
though he had previously planned TO
sail on the TeutOnio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
BOARD OF WORKS ORDERS
NUMBER OF IMPROVEMENTS

Resolutions authorizing sewers on
Broadway and High St, from Bow
man creek sewer to Carroll St, and on
Donald St, from Michigan to Witwer,
were passed by the board of works at
their meeting Friday. Contract was
also let to II. NJ. Barnes for concrete
pavement of first alley west Of Main
St. from Marion to Navarro. The
Buysee subdivision Of bank out-lot
No. rs, was approved. The plat lies
at w. Division and Pine SITS.
Petition was received from the
board of health for the submerging
OF the Leland av. sewer and for a
sewer on Corby ST.. from st. Louis
boulevard to Niles st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
ARREST TWO WHEN BIG
SHORTAGE is FOUND

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Following
the discovery Of a shortage OF approx
imately 100000 in the accounts OF
the First National bank OF Amster-
dam. y. Y, special agents OF the de-
partment OF Justice today arrested
Eugene K. Oppenheim and Howard
J. Rogers. in the offices OF Oppenheim
and company.
The prisoners are charged with
making false entries IN the books OF
the bank and similar charges were
lodged against both persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
ROBERT EMMETT zINfMER.

Robert Emmett thinner, six years
old died at the residence of his par
ents, Lincoln highway, OsceOla, Fri
day morning at 1915 o'clock after an
illness of ten days caused by a COM
plicatiOn of diseases. He was born
in Osceola March 29, 1908. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
at 2 p. m. Sunday Rev Mr.. Clark
will officiate and burial will be in the
OSceola cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
DEATHS
IRA A. OGBORN.

Ira A. Ogborn, A, of 1852 s. Main st.
died yesterday at Epworth hospital
after an illness Of six weeks. He is
survived by four children, Ruth
Helen, Chester and Kenneth, one
brother, Robert, of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Herald Underwood of
this city, and Mrs. Minnie Knowles OF
Otterbein, Ind. Mr.. OgbOrn was born
in Montreice, Ind, April 10, 1870.
Funeral services were held from
Kreighbaum chapel, at o'clock this
afternoon, Rev r. K. Dougherty Of
ticiating. Burial was made in Riv-
ervieW cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
LAKEVILLE.

Clifton LOnzo OF near Lakeville Is visit
ing relatives in South Bend.
DIR. J. II. Howe was in Indianapolis
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The barn owned by Monitor Robertson,
about a mile and a half west OF Lake
Vile. was struck by lightning Tuesday
morning and was burned 20 the ground.
Two horses, q cow several pigs, a new
buggy and machinery were also burned.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren Wednesday. May p.
DeIbert Moore and Earl Riddle Of near
Lapaz we're In town Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
SECOND CABIN PASSENGERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
E. Henry Birkett, Carstairs, Alta.
GID. Bishop. Vancouver, b. G.
Miss 1. Blackhurst, Paris, Ont.
j. w. Black, Ottawa, Ont.
Mrs. Black, ottawa, Ont.
Miss Edith Boch, Rochester, Mimi
Reinholdt Boch, Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. f. E. Boynton, st. Thomas
Ont.
o. Brown, Kenora, Ont.
Costa Butler, Regina, Sask.
r. B. Bulpitt, Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs S. Burgess, Hamilton, Ont.
Alex. Bumthrome, Santa Barbara,
Cal.
e. Bryne. Brisbane, Australia.
Mrs. E. Bryne. Brisbane
Miss G.. Bryne, Brisbane.
A. r. Caughey, Ottawa, Ont.
Mrs. Caughey. Ottawa, Ont.
Mrs. z. Chignell, Victoria, b. G.
Mrs. George Prior, Winnipeg.
Mrs. William Quartley, Vancouver.
John Reilly, hamilton, ont.
w. ]. Richardson, Vancouver.
Mrs. W. ]. Richardson, Vancouver.
George S. Richards. Terre Haute.
Wis.
Mrs. S. Richards, Terre Haute, Wis.
s. ]. Sampson. Guelph, Ont
Miss Schongutt Montreal, Que.
John Scott, Mortlach. Sask.
Miss Eva Searle, Seattle, Wash.
William D. Shattock. Nesbitt, Man.
Reginald Simmons, London, Eng.
Mrs. Simmons, London, Eng.
Mrs. z. Smith, Calgary, Alta.
Miss Isabel Stage, Toronto, Ont.
Miss +. Stainer, Calgary. Alta
NJ. Stanyon, Montreal, Que.
Mrs. Stanyon, Montreal. Que.
A. f. Stillman, Calgary, Alta
Miss A. Swindlehurst, Toronto.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taplin, Kamloops,
b. G.
A Vincent, Faircross, England.
Mrs. Vincent. Faircross, England.
Miss Alice Voneley, Hamilton, Ont.
3. Weinsauch. Montreal. Que.
Mrs. ]. Whitelaw, Westminster, b.
Z.
Mrs George White New westmin-
ster, p. c., and infant.
Miss E. Wilmot. Campbellford. Ont.
Miss Mary Wood, Regina, Sask.
Mrs. S. Wood, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. H Yates, Hamilton. Ont
Harry Yates, Hamilton, Ont.
Joseph Zebulak, Oderburg, Austria.
]. r. Heath. Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. K. Hepburn. Vancouver,
Miss B. NJ. Hepburn. Vancouver.
Mrs H. NJ. Hepburn. vancouver.
Mrs. Robert Hogan, Nanaimo.
B. g.
Miss F. Holcombe, Calgary.
Miss c. Hope, Hamilton. Ont.
Mrs. Howard and two children, Cal
gary.
William Howarth, Mrs. Howarth,
Master Melvin Howarth. Calgary. Alta.
Miss e. Dew. Hunt, Vancouver,
B. c.
Mrs. George tombstone. Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Evan Kavalaske. Duluth. Mimi.
Ivan Kavalaske. Quebec. Que.
Miss FTeda ]. Kruse, Herman
Rochester, Mimi.
j. W. Langsley. Merritt, 3. G.
Miss NJ. Z. Langley, Vancouver,
3. c..
E. Law. Mrs. Law, Master Law,
Calgary. Alta.
j. l.. Moon. Winnipeg. Man.
Miss A. Liston. London, England.
a. Matter, Indianapolis. Ind.
A. McAlpine, Montreal Que.
Mrs. Charles Kerr, Toronto.
j. C Morgan, William Morgan
Man.
Mrs. W. Mounsey. Chicago.
Mrs T. Muttall and infant: Miss
Muttall. Winnipeg. Man.
Miss Jennie Newton. Antler. y. d.
+. Oslender. London, England.
John Patterson. Robert Patterson
Miss s. Patterson. Calgary. Alta.
]. Patrick. Toronto. Ont
w. II. Perry Peterboro. Ont.
II. Peturson. Mrs. eturson. Winnipeg
Mrs. A. Priestley. Miss and Mr.
Priestley, Edmonton, Alta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
PRINCESS DARRIE WINS
$4,000 OAKS STAKES

stakes OF $50. 1000. one of the British
turf classics. was won today by ]. B.
Joel's Princess Dorrie at odds Of TO
l. Lord Carnarvon's Wassilissa. an
outsider. was second and Sir John
Thursby's Torchlight was third at
odds OF 9 TO 2 Harry Payne Whit
ney's Herladyship, quoted at TO 2.
failed TO show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
PATHETIC SCENES AT
DOCKS IN LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. May 29=Pathetic
scenes were enacted at the office NJ
the Canadian Pacific railway IL this
city today. Crowds OF weeping men
and women begged for news OF the
officers and crew OF the Empress II
Ireland, the majority OF whom were
gathered here.
When confirmation OF the disaster
was received several OF the women
tainted. Today's scenes were a dupll-
cate OF those Witnessed at the time
the Titanic went 10 the bottom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
DE PALMA WITHDRAWS
FROM 5OO-MILE RACE

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. Indianapo-
lis. Ind. May 29.-Ralph DePalma
today withdrew his Mercedes entry
in the 5OO-mile race which is 10 be
held tomorrow No reason was as
signed
DePalma left today for New York
TO sail for Europe. His place in the
entry list will be taken by Ed Pullen
IN a Mercer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29

Water sprayed into Vacuum cham
Der congeals. or freezes. into globules.
instead of crystals, and is, therefore.
OPAQUE instead Of transparent That
causes the white, marble-like appear
ance OF Vacuum Ice. II is a distin-
gushing feature. You can know when
YOU get the safe, healthy ice. Insist
on having the marble-like. white
Vacuum Ice.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
lEmd-of- the-Month Sale
Continues Saturday Morning

1880 to $3.50 Suits-ot g. 95-In Ladies'. Juniors
and Misses sizes-every popular fabric and color.
This Sale 9.95.
Ladies' Nightgowns- at I.OO-Szes Is to 20
Crepe, white colors, Muslin or Nainsook, High or
low neck, long short sleeve This Sale 90
Ladies' 500 Serge SkirtS-d 395-Navy and black
-38 to A length-tunic and tier models-Taken from
our 500 rack-This Sale 1896.
SIS to 500 Blouses-at 2. 98-Crepe de chimes
Chffons, Nets Silks and Crepes-in every late Spring
Model-Taken right from our SIS to 500 table
This Sale 2.98.
Embroidery Edging-at 5, 8 and 10 cents bought
for this sale to sell at above prices.
IS and 4Oc CretonneS - at I9c-From our Do
mestc and Imported Stock sold regular at 35 and 4Oc
This Sale 19c
ChiIdrenS DreSSeS-dH SizeS-dt 98c-From rs
to 25O-regular values-al sizes, colors and late
styles-This Sale CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
FUR STORAGE AND INSURANCE

Avoid worry. We story and take
care OF furs scientifically. Repairing
and remodeIing at special summer
prices. II. Greenblatt, Furrier. 232
S. Michigan ST -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-29
COMMITTEE TO NrEEr-

The executive committee OF 81 Jo-
seph county W. G. T. L. viii hold a
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. a. Monday
afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-08
S2.74S,7OOPROfIT
into BILLIARD
OWN POCKET
Banker TeIls Of Deal In Boston
and Maine Stock
HAD MELLsS's ASSISTANCE
Company Was Organized for Purpose
Of Carrying Out the Transaction
Books Burned

Washington. May Interest in
the investigation into the affairs OF
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad by the interstate com
merce commission today centered In
the testimony OF John l.. Billiard, or
ganizer Of the much-discussed Bill
lard company OF New Haven.
Mr.. Billiard put In the record a pre-
pared statement OF transactions in
which his company was concerned
and details OF its organization and
later was questioned regarding them.
He told how. with the aid Of Presi-
dent Mellen OF the Now Haven and
a loan from a New Haven subsidiary.
the New England Navigation COM
pany. he bought 10s.94s shares OF
Boston and Maine stock from tho
New Haven road at l25 and later
sold them 10 the Boston Railroad
Holding company at $50 the profit
being S2.74s.7oo. which.he said, lie re-
gardcd as his own.
He said he took sl6.250.000 in gold
notes OF the Now England Invest
ment and Security company in pay
ment for the stock. and that the Bill
lard company was formed to look af-
ter this transaction. He stated he
PUT 100000 into the Billiard com
pany and sold to IL the investment
company notes. receiving the $4,000
600 in cash and Sl4,250.00O in Billiard
company notes in payment.
Mr.. Billiard said his own personal
books showing the affairs OF the COM
pany were burned by him several
years ago. and that the company's
books had been disposed of when the
affairs Of the company were wound
up. He said f. d. Robbins. counsel
for the New Haven. had drawn up
the Billiard company's charter.
Bonds of q New England news
paper company. it developed during
Mr.. Billiards. testimony, we're acquir-
ed for him personally. He refused
to tell why he wanted an interest in
the paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-08
NAT UR ALIzATIOh
OF REAOSbORO
AUSTRlANS
hirty Two ippsar Before Unit
ed states Court
CLERK r. S. PLAT PRESlDES
Applicants Have Been Attending
Night school 20 Prepare Them
selves for Citizenship

There was session OF the United
States court at the county court
house this afternoon in cha &c OF
Clerk Fred S. Plat OF Rutland.
The session was held for naturali-
zation purposes and 80 residents OF
Readsboro arrived here during the
forenoon for the purpose OF taking
out papers" or this number "a had
already given notice Of their inten-
ton TO become citizens of the United
States. The remaining eight we're
making their first application.
The men are all Austrian descent.
some OF them having been born in
this country. They were accompanl-
cd by Deputy Sheriff II. X. Wilson
OF Readsboro and an Interpreter.
Nearly all OF them understand and
speak English but some Of the quest
ions were beyond their comprehen-
sion until explained In some instanc-
es By the Interpreter
There is a large colony OF Aus
TRANS in Readsboro. the men being
employed in the different industries
in the village. especially in the shops
Of the Readsboro Chair company.
For the most part they were either
born in this country or came to Amer
lea with their parents when young
children. Members of the colony have
always showed a disposition TO be-
come citizens and delegations like
that Of today have previously appear
ed at the court house for similar
purpose.
They have been fitting themselves
for the examination by attendance at
a night school in Readsboro village
under the instruction of the principal
of the village school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-08
suLzeR CASE COST $4,000
Impeachment, Of the New York Cover
nor Was Expensive

Albany. May S.-Attorney General
Thomas Carmody announced last
night that he had solved the problem
OF disposing OF the claims incurred
by the state in connection with the
impeachment Of Governor William
Sulzer. The bills just paid by the at
torney general included the following
J. b. Lyon company Of Albany. 50.
900 for printing daily copy OF pro-
ceedings OF the court OF impeach.
ment furnished TO the members Of
the court. the total number OF pages
being about BIB; witnesses fees
and miscellaneous expenses. $4,000;
pay OF attaches OF the court, $1,000.
The witnesses fees cover the mile
age prescribed by law. the witnesses
being entitled TO the same fees as
witnesses subpoened by a court OF
record.
There remain bills OF experts. total
ling about s2,lO0 and bills OF stonog-
raphers. aggregating SAL ,6OO25 Be
tween $4,000 and $1,000 is avail.
able TO meet these expenses.
The Sulzer Impeachment proceed
ings cost New York state about 1925.
600. In September last an appropria
ton of $4,000 was made. At the ex
traordinary session of the legislature
in December an additional $3.50. 900
was appropriated.