THE OLNEYVILLE TIMES MARTIN H. GLYNN. NO DICTATION Though Only 42 Years Old, Acting HIGH GOURT OF IMPEAGHMENT FIND WILLIAM Governor Has Held Many High Offices. GLYNN ASSERTS Albany.~—Gov. Martin Henry Glynn, born at Kinderhook, a few miles from Alhany, fortviwo old on was years New Governor He Would September 17. He was graduated Says OULZER GUILTY AND REMOVES HIM AT ONGE iroms rordham University as honor Not Accept It from Murphy man of the class of 1894; became a lawyer; discarded law for journalism, and, after working for several years THINKS “B0SS"” REASONABLE a 8 a reporter on the Albany Times- Unior, became editor and publisher of YORK that Declares Chief Has Been in OFFICE OF GOVERNOR OF NEW newspaper. FROM THE Tammany Mr. Re- Glynn overcame a normally Past and Expects He Will Con- publican majority of several thousand tinue So.—Suizer to Run when he was elected to Congress from the Twentieth Distriect in 1898 In Governorship. Resolution Him Carried a Vote of Removing by 1901 he was appointed by President McKinley a member of the National Charges Against Sulzer Albany.—"Comng into office as I do 43 to 12, Presiding Judge Cullen and Senator Commission to the Louisiana Pur- under unusual circumstances and at a chase Exposition. In 1906 he was and the Court’s Verdict period of extraordinary turmoil in the elected Comptroller on the Democrat- Wende Excused from history of the state, [ am conscious Being Balloting ie ticket, having’had the indorsement of the great responsibility that I ang of the Independence League. His ad- compelled to assume, The eight charges against William Sulzer and the Court of Im- ministration of that office was com- OF FALSIFYING CAM- the presiding officer of the Senate, “l shall make every honorable and CHARGES peachment’s action thereon follow: mended for its efficiency ahd not crit- conscientious effort to be the Governs PAIGN STATEMENY, SWEARING When the High Court of lmpeach- fcised on the score of subserviency ment had transacted its It I—Filing with the of State a false statement of or of the state in fact as well as SUBORNA. businesp Secretary campaign to Tammany Hall. TO ITS TRUTH AND in name, took an adjournment to a fixed day contributions. Guilty, 39; Not Guilty, 18. Mr. Glynn was Mr. Sulzer's strong- TION OF WITNESSES DEEMED “l shall man, no for the purpose of keeping the court est for the not permit any in aflidavit that this opponent Gubernatorial 2--Perjury, making statement was true. thé PROVEN GRIM-VISBAGED REP- allve long enough to remedy such de- nomination at the Conven- matter who he may be, to usurp Guilty, 39; Not Guilty, 18. Syracuse in the functions of that office, directly or in« RESENTATIVES OF STATE'S fects record as the ersors of tion last year, and he was high man 38—Felony, in bribing witnesses to withhold testimony from the legis- directly, or to dictate to me in mat- JUSTICE VINDICATE HIM ON stenographers and printers may by ac- on the Democratic State ticket at the lative committee, Not ters which of the concerm cldent have placed there. At the ex- Guilty—Unanimous. married Miss are greatest CHARGE AND election. Mr. Glynn ONE MINOR to the whole piration of whatever interval to which 4--Misdemeanor, in suppressing testimony by deceit, fraud, threats Mary C. E. Magrane, daughter of a people.” QUASH FIVE MORE, SAYING Fluent in the new Gove the court adjourns the High Court of and menaces, Guilty, 43; Not Guilty, 14, wealthy Boston merchant, in 1900, vocabulary, THAT ARTICLES “ONE, TWO Impeachment will dle of Its own ernor, Martin H, Glynn, is cautious in pon- 6—Misdemeanor, In wilfully preventing a witness (Colwell) from ap- Mrs. Gl9nn is a woman of striking ARE derous Thus will end hils- his use of it, pausing to select the AND FOUR” ENOUGH TO wedght, a pearing before the legislative committee. Not Guilty—Unanimous. beauty and socially prominent. The in words torie tribunal which has set many Acting Governor is a close student of right phrase, saving and JUSTIFY REMOVALAPPEAL 6-—l.arceny, in converting campaizn contributions to his own use, precedents in the matter of impeach- politics. He is considered to be inde- making sure of his facts. JUDGES ALMOST EQUALLY DI- Not Guilty—Unanimous. ment to be followed by other courts pendently wealthy, and, besides hav- “Persons who have offended wild ON OF DE- of office in to influence the vote VIDED QUESTION States, 7—Corrupt use attempting or action be without regard for po- in other ing a residence in Albany, possesses prosecuted FENDANT'S GUILT. of public officers. Not Guilty—Unanimous. litical other considerations,” said Glynn In No Hurry. a fine summer home at Cedar Hill, or B—Using his authority or influenco as Governor in affecting the price the Governor, vontinuing his Inter. The new Governor exhibited no in- about ten miles south of the capital. of securities on the Stock Exchange. Not Guilty—Unanimous. view. “But this does not mean that decent haste in requiring from the who are active in politics wilk old occupant of the mansion his latch “LOT OF FIGHT YET,” IS SULZER'S persons COMMENT. be prosecuted because of any factione SULZER'S RISE AND FALL IN key. Glynn was digsposed to walt un- al activities that might be offensive: til it Governor Sulzer to de- OUTLINE. pleased Albany.—Covernor Sulzer appeared to disgruntled rivals., 1t is not my part In peaco from the KEagle street the reluctant Allan A. Ryan was recit- peachment managers, headed by the unaffected the belief that agitation and investigation- mansion which for more than a his slow narrative of the Gov- Aaron J. to be entirely by news Prominent dates in Willlam ing chubby Levy. And over on of his when at the Exec- should be undertaken for mere politis had been the rather last ditch to sway the the other side the defeat seen Bulzer's life: month prison ernor’'s attempt of room, in report- utive Mansion. cal purposes. than a house provided by the great- court with the of Willilam Barnes, ers' chairs, were two Born, Elizabeth, N. J., March help dejected mem- “l have lot of left the “So far as appointments are cons est commonwealth In America for the Jr., and Charles . Murphy, the bers of the Governor's kitchen cab- a fight yet,” 18, 1863. y cerned [ shall to secure for entertainment of its chief officer. twentleth the most in- inet, Samuel Bell Thomas Governor said, “and they’ll find the attempt to in New day was easily and Nathan Admitted the bar has the public service the most efficient Mrs. Sulzer and her sisters were teresting. Chadsey, fight just begun.” York, July, 1884, available, shall regard effi- with the Governor at the mansion Mr. Sulzer said that his counsel had men 1 the The pieture was there—the high The session moved from the Elected to Assembly in swiftly above all other things, but I during the cloging hours of the fight prohibited him from talking, and for ciency 1890 and served until 1894, court in final judgment, fifty-seven start at 3:04 o'clock. It had to, for that he declined to go into de- shall not discriminate against a man made by his friends to save his polit- reason in 1893, men rising to respond to the “How many voices were to be heard., The Speaker tails to just what he meant his because of his interest or participation feal life. It was a pathetle little group as by say is the respondent gullty or court marched in, the crier sang out Elected to Congress in 1804 you, he is efficient, [am of faithful retainers that remained at “fight” talk, or just how he meant to in politics, if not guilty?” Friends of Sulzer, foes his “Hear ye!” and in a moment and re-elected continuously, re- Judge and belleve in. the mansion while the members of carry on the fight, an organization man in 1912, of Sulzer, moved by a common feeling Cullen was saying:- slgning The Governor referred the the reasonable recognition of men afs the High Court were saying the words repre- Married Miss Clara Rodel- of pity for one who was to be cast “The next proceeding in order is the gentative of the newspapers to two fillated with my party organization, that took from Governor Sulzer every helm of 7, out; the Court of Appeals Judges, a final decision of the court the Philadelphia, July on ar- of the members of his “kitchen cab- that a man is capable of sat- vestige of the place, the honor and provided 1908. row of stern and black gowned arbl- ticles the prepared by Assembly inet,” who had been dinner with the duties ree the prest'ge with which the people at istfctorily performing Elected Governor of New ters beneath a thousand lights; men against the respondent, Under the of the State but few months before the family. quired. a - with York November b, 1912, and women, peering down rules each member is required to rise had invested him. Samuel Bell Thomas, Nathan Chad- “So far as Mr. Murphy, the leader the strained faces, listening with hands In his Impeached by Assembly, place and give his vote. Pre- ex-Governor of Hall is concerned, I shalk court sey, Spriggs, Montana, of Tammany 13, 1913, It took the high sitting in the cupped over ears, ceeding the clerk August that, however, reads and Colonel Alexander 8. Bacon, the him the same consideration as } Senate Chamber at the give Found guilty of onyx Capitol Even the guard, who looks llke the articles of impeachment, The clerk corrupt prac- four men who have been perhaps would the leader of any other organ- three hours and two minutes to vote October 1913, and who stands at a will now proceed to read the first tices, 16, Napoleon 111, ar- closer than any one else to Sulzer, fzation of commensurate importance, of Removed from office, Octo- on article 1, Nearly all the nine lobby door with to protect but ticle, nothing guests of the Governor and Mrs. not believe that Mr. Murphy Court of were I do ber 17, 1913, Appeals Judges and many fire started from his a extinguisher, Clerk Reads the Articles. Sulzer at dinner party, and, accord- to man for Senators for the the a would ask me appoint any repeated publie reveries now and then when he “That the said Willilam ing to their version of it, the news purposes, or one who opinions heard by the court Sulzer, now purely political already learned that Willilam Sulzer waa really Governor of the State of New York,” of his conviction under impeachment is not qualified to perform the duties Albany.~William Sulzer, the forty- in private conference. convicted, belng began Patrick E. clerk of the articles 1, 2 and 4 had positively no office sought. auditors of the McCabe, of the second constitutional Governor of the Eager overflowing Cullen Judge Explains. court, All over the room members depressing effect on the Governor's “If Mr. should ask me to- galleries found out that the Murphy Btate of New York, was removed from predic- For the court that 1 did not as tlon a few minutes public got a of the turned the pages of their good spirits. appoint a man regard office by the verdict of the High Court of several weeks ago, “as Chief glimpse of the court in open session, records to find article 1, and what “Governor Sulzer ate a good, hearty desirable, I should not hesitate to re- of Impeachment, before which he had Judge Cullen goes so goes the court,” that time Cullen sort with the of in fact, an exceptionally fuse I should not Cullen In Judge made a rustling paper and a pre- dinner; to do so. accept been on trial for “high crimes and was wrong, Judge was among of reply to the criticism of those who lude of in the Mr. hearty dinner,” said Mr. Thomas, “and dictation from him any more than I the elghteen who thought the Gover- coughing gallery misdomeanors” since September 18, to thought everything the court did McCabe's first words were scarcely he seemed enjoy himself through- should from any other man In the The vote to remove was 43 to 12, nor should be acquitted—not because should be He said: heard. When he finished reading he out.” but I do not believe that Mr. he had been proved gulltless, but for open. - state: Presiding Judge Cullen and Senator details of what the “In the Barnard case the vote was paused, then rolled out the name of Pressed for just Murphy would undertake such dicta- the reason that he should not have Wende being excused, his talk of taken in consultation. It is the first man on the list, Senator Governor meant by carry- tion. I have been personally friendly been impeached for conduct that took private With the recording of the verdict not the intention of the court to take ing on the fight, Mr. Thomas ex- and will continue to be if . Argetsingey. with place before he entered office. Judge him, at the office of the Secretary of State that there were several the vote in that manner in this case, And for the first time plained he is as reasonable in his future re- Cullen took the same stand as to ar- now there was in to Bulzer was separated every way The vote willbe taken in public. What means by which the end was be he has been in those of the tleclea 2. In agaln ralsing his volce heard the Yuery that Judge Cullen has quests as from the high offlce which he had held Is s private accomplished. Chief among these for ‘ he sald:— going on now simply a to put to each man:—"“"How say you? past.” the acquittal on Thomas inti- in name gince impeachment consultation between the members of Is the tentative plans, Mr. Sulzer to Run Again. Judge Cullen’'saftlcge Views. respondent guilty or not guilty, ‘articlesonl( were found, and Martin 11, court to formulate their views mated, the Governor was considering York.—William Sulzer, If it the as charged in the first article of im- New pre- “Far better that the Assembly said Glynn, who was elected on the same which will determine their final aec- the Chautaqua platform. He that that he would be the next deem wise should articles peachment?” dicting tiocket which Sulzer led with the present new had received two great tion, It is simply the same as In every Mr. Sulzer already according to close friends, of impeachment and the State should From the dramatic point of view the governor, to Demo his of the est plurality ever given a other court which is composed of more magazine offers for story js said to be determined to run for be put to the expense of another trial decision as to article 1 was the anti- cratic for the office of Gow which he candldage that one person where the question is political conspiracy by the Assembly on the Progressive tick- rather than that a precedent should climax, for just how each man was In to claims ousted, with ernor, was quletly sworn perform of suflicient gravity to consult, Thie« is he was together et from the sixth New York district, be set for what seems a violation of going to vote had been published in Sulzer forced to “inside” of Tam- the dutles that was practically a consultation of the court his prospective story If elected, he plans. the ordinary principles of justice.” the morning. his home locality. lay down, the it “ many Hall, Then this Court of that Is now going on, same as to go after the Speakership. But on vote only two But the folk in the galleries were could the of the resolution would be if it were a case in the “Of course, the Governor go will seek the nomination for gov- :" With passage Appeals Judges stood with their chief he interested in knowing the reasons for the Chautanqua platform to-mor- pemoving Mr. Sulzer from office, which Court of Appeals.” on ernor. ~Hiscock end Miller. And two Sen. each man's stand the automatic of the Whereupon the court tesumed {te row if he wanted to,” said Mr. Thom- by operation ators who had agreed with thim that Paimer Votes the 20 SOLDIERS KLLEDI law makes Martin H. Glynn Governor private consultation, Guilty, as, “but he is thinking matter the Governor should be acquitted un- the the cloged debate One of the over.” of the State of New York, High der article 1 voted to article At one o'clock was interesting developments gullty as Meridian, Miss.—Twenty soldiers of Oourt of Impeachment passes into hils- ended. A courier came out to say that was that Senator Abraham J. Pal- Goernor Sulzer has had at least 4 They were Walter R. Herrick, and 179, United states. conrt were voted the Governor work-—an offer companies 29 tory. There remained for the last day Democrat, of Manhattan and James the members of the golug mer against on one offer for platform coast artillery, at Fort Morgan, were only these things to be done:!- to luncheon and that when they came article 4. He said he wished that which, if accepted, would take him A. Emerson, Republican, of Warrens- 100 others injured when a at three o'clock wounld vote contradiction of the Peck out through several Middle Western killed and One—Formal vote upon articles b, 6, burg. back they testimony train on the Mobile & artiele 1 and the session would be had been admitted, and he hoped to States. The idea appealed to him, special troop 7 and 8, which was in each case a that Willlam Sul on It was apparent crashed through a tres- So at three o'clock the gal- stand with Judge Cullen for acquittal, his friends sald, because he belleved Ohio railroad verdict of not guilty. Insured his the public. zar conviction on State Line, of the Mobile & lerfes were crowded and disappoint- but since the Peck testimony had not that in that way he could have the tle near Two--The passage of a resolution charges contained in this article when Ohio in report sent to headquarters ed pilgrims were being turned been refuted Senator Palmer said:—"l best opportunity to his entire a removing the Governor from office, he sald to Duncan W. Peck, Superin. away. @Il In addi- of the road at Mobile gives this num- To seats in the west gallery filed a regretfully vote guilty.,” , directly to the which went through by a vote 43 to who had story people. tendent of Public Works, of the casualties. of who had come tion to that, the work would ber as the extent 12. “Do gronp Republicans platform given him $5OO in cash, as 1 caused the en- Werner and with the The wreck was by Three—The of this resolu- to notify Judges Hiccock not interefere magazine signing ghall—-deny {t."” and added when Mr, IMPEACHMENT COST $212,000. the track when of their nominations for Chief Judge which the Governor was gine tender jumping tion by the President and clerk of Peck suggested that he might be proposition un- from a trestle. The and Associate Judge of the Court of certain to take up, they explained, about 200 feet the court. : der oath before the Frawley commit- and Appeals, Albany.—The approximate cost and he felt that between the two engine was not derailed, passed Four—The filing of this certificate tee, “That's nothing--forget It." of impeachment trial to date methods he would be able to reach over the trestle, fn the office of the Seeretary of State. Judgea Willard Bartlett and Fmory Notification Committee Present, follows: every one with his story, both in New Fif¢th-—-The notification of Martin Chase of the Court of Appeals speel- They had picked opt » good duy to BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. of Sena- York State and throughout the coun- H. Glynn by the Secretary of State fically sald they voted guilty because vizit Albany and they nade the most Comgensatlon tors to date...... $57,000 try. that he has succeeded to the office the Peck testimony, Included in article of it. President Nicholas Murray But- Bt. Louis, Mo.—The entire railroad Stenographer's fees.... 40,000 of Governor, 4 at the eleventh hour, had not been ler, of Columbia, had a good place in terminals of East St. Louis, said to be Fees to counsel for As- Judge Miller Reads Opinion. Sixth—The formal taking possession contradicted by any witness, the front row. Others recognized were ; the largest in the TUnited States to sembly Managers.... 25,000 Judge Miller read a long opinion by Glynn of the executive oflfices The disclosure of Mr, Poeck, former ex-Judge Hatch, Justice Clearwater, | were threatemed with destruc- Fees to counsel for Mr, his vote of guilty. which he has laid no claim up to this friend of the Governor and the Qovy. M. Linn Bruce, Lafayette B. (leason, ihetore announcing fire which began on the bank P DIPE tion by a tme. J. Matthew and o sesesbisonnee . His opinion reviewed the constitu- and ernor's own appointee, was damning Wainwright lenry L. ' of the Mississippi river rapidly Expenses of Frawley Seventh—The notification of Gover- and in pondering it the court con- Stimson, ex-Secretary of War, | tional provisions governing impeach- three directions. The dam- committee 5,000 spread in ...... and offenses. He nor Sulzer by the clerk of the court fronted no constitutional question as Chauncey M. Depew came to the impeachable to amount to 'ments age is believed severa) Fees to experts and substance, that the of the action of the court. to impeachable offences, for it was iln Capitol with them, but he found a 'said, in provision thousand dollars, mileage for witnesses 5,000 hundrad In the dethroning of one executive July last that Peck and Sulzer had chair on the main floor near Judge in the present constitution providing Compensation and ex- be removed from king and the ecrowning of another it their Httle talk. Miller of the Court of Appeals. At 'that a Governor may GREAT GRANDAD ELOPES. Assembly in must not bhe forgotten thit the same It was the twentieth of the their tablgs sat the lawyers for the penses for “mal and corrupt conduct day ;omce Atlantic City.—Capt. William Rose ot sonsoses 5,000 eutomatie process that makes Martin Sulzer tria). for those defense S\d the SERRAGUES and for high crimes and mis- oid, and a Except ARshing prosecution, their ‘office of Linwood, N. J., 78 years H. Governor elevates Robert moments when Im- work ended. Al conferred power of with Glynn young Sarecky Only missing were ‘idemnnora" Jm- great-grandfather, has eloped TN iiocossssves TOAIN the “in F. Wagner to the office of TLieutenant perilled hiz own good name in a vain ton B. Parker and John B. Stanchfield, on Assembly gen- 65, a wealthy ’pnchment Mrs. Mary E. Rucker, Qovernor by virtue of his position as endeavor to save his friend and when Near the southern wall were the Im- eral terms without restriction™ and widow of the same town married Pleasantville, N. J. The cere- " her ifi HISTORY OF SULZER-TAMMANY The commiitee was named when mont in connection with*a case In in New York City brought out Tam- After having met the earlier the Rev. H. mony was performed bY ROW THAT IN GOV- between Mr, Sulzer and the which he performed some service as heavy against the affecting his character with ENDED many's artillery ,charxes R. McClelland, pastor of the First ERNOR'S FALL. Tammany organitation had an attorney in his life. Governor. He accused, that came and were lrelauons become early , was through{ ' denjals promptly Presbyterian church, openly hosatile, finaing expression in When he bad disposed of that the testimony of various witnesses, genérally datisfactory Sulzef tlrned The Court of Impeachment began the direct primary fesue and fa a leg-| charge a woman was found-—-Mrs. of having carried speculative ac- 'silent in respect to the graver $40,000 FOUNO. fts sessions on September 18, having islative deadlock, which held up ap- Mignon Hopkins of Philadelphia—- counts in Wall street, into which he;;chnma. He spoke loudly about the been convened pursuant to charges pointments, threw all the State de- who filed suit against him for turned contributions made defray | motives of Charies F. Murphy and New York.—Charged with swind.me hrmch‘ to $42,000, of “high ecrimes and misdemeanors” partments into confusion and brought of promise of marriage. He tossed the expenses of his Gubernatorial |'about exposures that would drive two New England men out’of San-ael P. voted by the Assembly and presented government nearly to a standstill. aside that charge contemptuously !campaign. The committee met many| ' Murphy into political exile. Samuel P. Giroux, alias to the Senate on August 13, These Tammany's declared purpose, when and it made no lasting Impression. obstacles in gathering this testimony. ' Allan A. Ryan's testimony, that Graves, declared by Deput? Police to be one charges were framed Dbelore the the committee was appointed, was The suit had not been dlsmnunned.‘ Several material witnesses proved so| | Sulzer had besought him to have the Commissioner Dougherty his line in Frawley Joint investigating Commit- to discredit Sulzer, politically and but it soon “became dwarfed by| reluctant that they were of little di-''impeachment voted down, by the help of the shrewdest men in Mur. brought tee, appointed late in June, and personally. One of the first sho's charges of far greater lmportance. | rect use to the committee, and some ‘of Senator Root and Charles F. thise country, has been here which held sessions in July and Au- fired from that side put him on the Tammany's Heavy Artillery. ' disregarded subpoenaes to appear on phy, on assurance to Murphy that M‘l'oromondloaednpum in Ver The the @ Sulzer would “do what is right,”hit, gust. A% defensive for allpged perjury Frawley committee sessions stand. o = ¥ headquarters. ‘