North Carolina Newspapers

FULL ABMOOIATtD TUtU. UiJID Witt. MilSTAlSt XMWB WVBMA9Z UT irisaiNQTor tunes and ura- BOSO. f.-v X COZMMBPOSDmt LAST EDITION Weather Forecast GENERALLY FAIR. ,VOL. XVIII, NO. 159. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS MEXICAN ISSUE BEFORE SENATE Senator Penrose Demands to Know the Status of Wil liam B. Hale in Mexi " co Ctiy. ' .. INFORMATION REFUSED BY SENATOR BACON Penrose Says unless Lind's "Mysterious Mission" Develops Results He Will Offer Reso lution. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 15 Senator Pen rose forced another debate on the Mexican situation In the senate today by 'introducing a resolution calling upon President Wilson to Inform the senate whether William Bayard Hale is In Mexico City as the agent of any executive department of the govern ment and if so by what authority he was appointed and what compensation ho has been given. The White House explanation of Hale's presence In Mexico has been that he was there supplying Informa tion as the personal friend of Presi dent Wilson. Senator Penrose declared that he had no desire tb further complicate a delicate situation or to indulge in Jin goism. He referred, however, to di putches from Mexico telling of the serious plight of Shirley C. Hulse, son-in-luw of Lieutenant-Governor Rey nolds of Pennsylvania, who with hip wife and little daughter are believed lo be In danger from revolutionists near the- city of Chihuahua. The sen ator declared that unless the. mission jnf John Und developed some marked change In conditions in Mexico he would address the senate next week, laying before it certain Information. . "Things ore getting pretty close to home," . declared Senator Penrose, "and are becoming serious when American citizens are molested and their lives and property endangered. Personally I am willing to wait a few days to seo if the mysterious mission of Mr. Llnd produces 'any tangible rtsult. In tio event that It does not early TvxL week I expect to address the senate on conditions In Mexico and will offer a resolution which, I hope, will so some way toward asserting the Dignity of the United States and its linn Intention to protect the lives and property of Americans In Mexico." Mr. Penrose asked Chairman Bacon of the foreign relations committee if he could reveal the status of Mr. Hale. "I decline to anser," replied Senator Uncon. "Declining to answer will not con tinue to be satisfactory to the senate or to the people of the country," re joined Senator Penrose. Attacks Ir. Hale. Senator Penrose said he had known Hale several years and that he left Aril more. Pa., about 1J years ago un der circumstances which ho need not "more than mention." "The sooner Dr. Hale's connectlom ore severed the better for the unfor tunate Americans now in Mexico," he concluded. Senator Lodge charged that me democrats were trying to treat the Mexican question us a party affair. His statement, made In bitter terms, followed a declaration by Senator Ba con, that "force meant war." "I want to support the president In every way on this Mexican matter," Senator Lodge said, addressing the democrats. "Ha Is not your president alone: he Is the president of the Amer ican people; as much mine as yours. But I want no partisanship In-the handling of this situation. You can do nothing worse than to exercise the power of your majority on the Mexi can question." Another resolution by Mr. Penrose culling for consular report ns to hap penings at Purango since January J; one by Senator Polndexter calling for Information tut to measures to pro tect Americans In Mexico, and one by Senator Bra nil ogee fulling for a Joint Investigation by the house and senate naval committees to determine what Increase In the navy was being made . and what nuval program was under consideration, was Introduced. Objections carried all the resolu tions over for another day without reference to committee, ' AltK TAKING NTFPH AGAINST TIIK JAI.FJK FIU'IT I'KllMWr By Assoclnted Press. CI rims Valley. -Cal., Aug. 16. A res. olutlon providing for the appoint' mnt of a special committee to co operate with business men of the city In keeping out Japanese fruit peddler wss adopted last night by the rham ber of commerce. . All cltlxens will hr nuked not to- patronise Asiatics. Th committee will formulate plans ln keep the Japanese fruit men out of the city. . Canal Excavation. By Associated Press. Washington.-- Aug. .IS.- The Islh minn canal commission unnouneed to day that the total number of excava tion from lh Panama ranal In July w J. $4l.6il cubic yard ss stain ?.f r,.;ti ruble yards In June, the sv "i f rtnllv miliiit Iflng 114. 191 ynrils '' " I' I l'l In ,1-iH lot, ill,, I j '- ' ' ' 'i :.M2 ruble ROBBERS CRACKED H.J. OLIVE'S SAFE Secured About $100 in Money Last Night No Clue to The Perpetrator. The store of H, J. Olive, in West Ashevllle, was broken into last night, the safe was blown open und nearly $100 was taken. The robbers made their entrance by the front door, which was prized open evidently by a pick and chisel which were found near the door this morning. The safe that was robbed is in the rear 06 the store and is only two feet away from another safe that is used for the books of the store. The door of the safe was carried nearly half the length of the store, by the explosion, knocking down a stove that was in the middle of the store and one of the hinges of the safe tore a hole in an oil tank about forty feet away. The safecrackers got about $100, an Insurance policy belonging to A. B. Davis, the manager of the store, and several papers that were In the different compartments. Deputy Sheriff Mitchell went out this morning with two bloodhounds, but the dogs could not get the trail. The store was closed last night about 9 o'clock by Mr. Daves. About 11 o'clock Deputy Sheriff Wright was nearby, and Dave .Irholson, a street car conductor, passed the store about 1 o'clock and these men did not notice anything out of the ordi nary and heard no noises. The store was opened this morning at 7 o'clock by Mr. Daves, who discovered the rob bery and telephoned the sheriff? office. The pick and chisel that were used by the robbers' were identified this morning by J. R. Price, who runs a blacksmith shop near the store, and later it was found that a window of the shop had been broken open. Mr. Daves says that several days ago a well dressed man of middle' age came to the- store and represented himself as being with a company that manufactures safes, and he asked to see the safe in this store. Mr. Daves said that he examined it thoroughly. He had no catalogues or other papers that a traveling man usually carries, however. This man had never been seen by Mr. Daves before, and no one can remember Just how he looked. However the sheriff's men are on the lookout for him. This store was purchased several years ago by Mr. Olive from Mr. Jar rett, and It has been broken Into and robbed on several occasions, but this In the only time that any considerable amount has been stolen. Supports Act of Lieut-Gov. of Oklahoma While Governor vWas Absent. By Associated Press. Oklahoma City, Aug. 15. A dec! slon of the Criminal Court of Appeals, handed down yesterday, holds as valid a pardon graned to George Crump by Lieutenant Governor McAlester, who recently acted as governor for 24 hour during the absence of Governor Le Cruco. Crump's attorneys Instituted habeas corpus proceedings when pro on officluls refused to honor the par don granted by McAlester. The court ordered that Crump be given his lib' erty. McAlester. white acting governor. Issued pardons to three others besides Crump and also signed school boos contracts Involving an expenditure of more than $1,000,000, which acts caused Governor Cruce to cut short his vacation and hasten back to Ok lahoma City. Bupporters of the lieu tenant governor contend that the de cision of the Criminal Court of Ap' peals In effect establishes the legality of all his executive acta CAN'T STAY AWAKE UNLESS STANDING UP Miss Alice (Jclwr of Wrehawkon Be comes 1'iHonM lnua If She HIM or IJn Down. By Associated Prcsa Weehawken, N, J., Aug. IS. Ml Alice Oelser of Weehawken Is the vic tim of a peculiar malady which phy slclnns say Is without parallel In tned kol annuls. She cannot keep awake unless she stand up. If she sits or Her down, she soon becomes unconscious. The ufillction differs from the sleep Insj sickness of Africa In that Mist Oelser has been troubled wl'h her un tiriml somnnlenre for two years while the course of the African dl run In shout two weeks. Althnurh she has been under con Stunt medical treatment f" two years. no headway has linen mn.'.e toward cure. Ml n li Ixit. Ill nil other re M" ' ' '. is A lliilllilll, hiallhy ' u 1 1 1 . 1 IT F. Large Shipments Made by Rail to Relieve Conditions Where Drought Has : Cut Supply. MERCURY CLIMBING TO HUNDRED MARK Scattered Showers Fail to Af fect Temperature Mines Close for Lack of Wa ter for Engines. By Associated Press. . Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 15. How to get water for man and beast and how to save a little out of wrecked crops of corn and other lato summer products presented to Missouri, Kansan -and Oklahoma an Increasingly serious problem today. It was the twelfth day of intense hent. Scattered showers last night were Ineffectual and while so much as half an inch of water fell yesterday at Topeka it was in restricted limits. Cisterns are dry all over the coun try. Springs that never before were known to fall have ceased to How. In many sections a good deep well is a gold mine. Long trains of tank cars supply several Oklahoma und western Kansas towns with all the water they got. A train of 30 cars of water was shipped from Pittsburg, Kan., today, to the mines of a coal company In the Pittsburg district to be used by the hundreds of miners and their families and for operating the company's en gines. The expense of shipping water. howew i', In so great that several smaller mines have shut down. In a section of Seward county, Kansas where no rain has fallen In two months, the few wells that still give water nre surrounded .by camper!, families that have closed house and sone to tent near a water source. By noon in most sections of Mis nourl, Kansas and Oklahoma the mer ury was well on the way to the nun dred mark. In Topeka laHt night was the eleventh hand-running during which the thermometer had not gone below 75. Last night's minimum there was 77. Wichita and surrounding country has had an abatement of heat during the last two days, the thermometer not passing 98 degrees. But the ountry is parched. The people of ho city and orchard ists thereabouts ire working hard to save fruit and ihare trees by digging holes near the roots and carrying water to them a regularly as they would to horses. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 15. Unique whemes have been adopted by many esldonts of this city to obtain sleep luring the hot nights which have pre vailed for more than two weeks. Scores of wealthy families on the South Bide at night stnrt for the coun try In their motor cars. When they ome to an elevated spot where the irospect of a breeze seems good they vet out, pitch their beds In the open ind sleep there until driven back home by the hot rays of the morning sun. Bert Golns, swimming Instructor of 'ho Kansas City Yacht club, said to- lay that he sleeps with a damp blank t over him. "I am always In the water and don't ake cold, but I would not advise any. one else lo adopt my plan." he sold. Many persons sleep In motorboats n the Missouri river, where the air Is ool after dark, 1 FINGER PRINTS VALID AS FORMAL SIGNATURE IT. S. Experts Hold In Cane of In dian Who Sought to Avoid Paplng Debt, By Assoclnted Press, Washington, Aug. 15. Two or three finger prints are as valid as a' formal signature. In the opinion of the finger print expert of the United States ma rine corps. In a statement to the secretary of the Interior today the expert estab lished the genuineness of nineteen finger prints which were given to him for Identification and the finding is expected to .cause a certain Pawnee Indian considerable embarrassment. The Indian signed a memorandum acknowledging his Indebtedness of several hundred dollars to an attorney snd. In addition to affixing his signa ture, made several finger Impressions on the paper. The attorney sent his claim to the department of the Inte rior for his fee, but In the meantime the Indian denied having signed the paper. In order to determine the question the department submitted the memorandum for expert examination, which disclosed that the prints are Identical In nineteen different charac teristics This Is sufficient, the expert holds to establish their Identity. The depart mvnt will now pay the fee. NINE COWH K T IIYVMITK AMI WITH KATAL HKKl'LTW ' By Associated Press. Reedsburg, Wis., Aug. IS. Nine cows were killed on a farm near hen yesterday by eating dynamite. A rmid crew had stored some of the ex ii,mt un Hie farm and the rwi 1 1 It in"l lit.. It. The nltro-sly . 1 i.iu l'"livl tln-m. 1 STATE RESTS CASE I Story of Lola Norris Differs Little from that of Mar sha Warrington. . By Associated Press. San FranciBco, 'jViig. 13. The gov ernment closed its case this morning against Maury I. :tHggs, former state architect of California! with the tes timony of Nettie Jtarton, a friend of Marsha Warrington, who followed her on the witness stand." The gov ernment charges that Diggs transport ed Marsha Warrington from Sacra ment to Reno for purposes which the Mann act defines s a felony. ' San Francisco, Aug. 15. Lola Nor ris, who followed ;Marsha Warrington on the stand yesterday in the trial of Maury I. Diggs, charged with viola tion of the Mann white slave act, was the first witness called today. She re sumed the story that was related with such a mass of detail by her compan ion in trouble and sorority sister. Only In the manner of its delivery did the testimony of Lola Norris differ from that of the other girl. Her an swers were- sharper and more spirited thnn those of her companion's. She was able to supplement nothing to the narrative of the V Warrington girl. She could only confirm statements and descriptions of events already describ ed. Step by step she went over the flight to Reno she. and Marsha War rington had made with Diggs and Drew Camtnetti. ;. When her cross- examination began she retained her composure, answering the searching questions of the defense evenly with no show of hesitation. Throughout she clung to her original story. In accordance with the announce ment of Judge Van Fleet, the case was to be adjourned at the close of the afternoon hearing until next Tues day morning. It Is probable that the defense will then begin the presenta tion of its case. DISTRICT COURT AWARDS M'FEE Verdict of Jury Damage Suit Against Champion Fibre Company. In United States District court yes terday afternoon, in the case of H. It McFee vs. Champion Fibre company the Jury returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff 80U0 as damages for per sonal Injuries received by him while an employe of the defendant, and held hv the Jury to have wen caused through the negligence of the defend ant company. The amount asked In the original complaint was (20,000. The suit was brought originally In the Superior court of Buncombe coun ty, and the complaint was filed April 3, 1912. In this complaint It was al leged that the plaintiff, while em ployed by the defendant company, was sent to n store room to get a keg of nails nnd that In carrying It to the place ordered he fell Into a ditch that he did not know existed, owing to In sufficient light, and thereby received permanent personal Injuries. The suit wus later transferred to the Dis trict court and the hearing" began on Wednesday of this week. The court Is now engaged In the hearing of the J. C. Wallace bank ruptcy case, nnd It Is expected that this will be concluded this afternoon or tomorrow morning. - CUTFOH .15,000 REMOVED TO U.S. COURT Case of Montgomery Smith et al vs. Brown Bros. Lum ber Co. et al. The civil suit entitled B. Mnntgnm ery Smith. H. B. Stevens and John B. Anderson vs. Ilrown Brothers Lumber company and Ward F. Brown, which was begun In the Buiyombe county Superior court several months ago, has been removed to United States District court on the petition of Ward V. Brown, a party to the defense, The suit Is for 115,000, claimed by the plaintiffs to be due them nn a enntrao ss commissioners for the sale of rer tain timber lands, the contract being signed by Wsrd K. Brown. The removal Is made on the ground that Ward F. Brown Is not a resident of the stale of North Carolina; thai the Brown Brothers Lumber com pnny Is nut properly a party to the action, but wss Included because It Is organised under the laws of North Carolina; snd that the sum asks ex reeds $3000. Parliament Prorogued. By AssoJaltd Presa Ixindnn, Aug. II. The British par. 1 In men t wss pmrnmed today and will not reconvene until February next rear, unless something extraordinary hiij'iims. 1Mb Mns's spoil K, ns feml In th Ii'hjmi. ut lufil;.', wu;f I'olnrli m. "s IS DiGGS MASS MEETING FOR SUFFRAGE National Council of Women Voters at Washington Closes Session with a Big Noise. . HOUSETOP PREACHING THE LATEST WRINKLE While This Goes on Antis Tell Chairman Henry Few Women Really Want Ballot. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 15. Preaching the cause, "votes for women," from the housetops, speakers for the Na tional American Suffrage association have gone back to Bible times for an inspiration for publicity. The suf fragists have launched a campaign on the roofs of the scores of apartment ouses with which the national capi tal Is dotted, and women orators of itlonul repute have been drafted into the aerial squad. In one fashionable quarter of the northwest section, the apartment buildings are so closely packed to gether that speakers for the "cause" have been enabled-to address audi ences on two and sometimes three roofs at or.o and the same time. The roof garden rallies are said by the crusaders to be highly successful enabling them to reach unbelievers ho will not attend their street meetings. Last Day of Council. While their unconverted sisters were Insisting before the house rules committee that a majority of their sex did not want the ballot, delegates to the National Council of Women Vot ers today met to discuss ways and means for winning universal suffrage through the country. This was the closing day of the council's three days conference. The sessions were devot ed to consideration of policies and re forms to be passed in 1914. At the morning session the princi pal subject considered was the legisla tive proposals to be advanced by wom en nexr year In those siuirage states n whb'h the Uislilattires meet. Miss Helen Todd of California, led the dis cussion. Reports on suffrage condi tions In Alaska were made by Mrs. James Wickersham, wife of the de legate from the territory; In Illinois by Mrs. Claudius V. Stone and in Kansas by Mrs. Victor Murdock, wife of a representative from that state. Dr. Cora Smith led a critcal analysis of the attitude of the national politi cal parties toward suffrage. The con ference ends tonight with a public mass meeting. The anti-suffragists had their In nings today when, led by Mrs. F. W. Scott of New York, president of the National Association Opposed to Wo man Suffrage, they appeared for an nformal hearing before Chairman lenry to prove, they told the com mittee, that the agitation was kept up iy a comparatively email number and that the great majority of American women looked with disfavor upon their sex entering the turmoil of poli tics. Chairman Henry, with no other committeemen present, heard the ar guments and promised a formul hear ng next December. Miss Anna Bock of Los Angeles also argued for the anti-suffragists. She inserted that of 4,000,000 American i-omen enfranchised not more than 400,000 really desired to use the right She suld the suffrsgcttes were secur liig congressional hearings for "cam- la gn thunder" and used "as a blud seer n1 a threat" he argument thnt 4.0OO.OAO women already have the right to vote. , i'Jrfi OE Memorial Unveiled at South hampton Ambassador Page Delivers Address. B: Associated Press. Boutheampton, England, Aug. 15. A memorial In celebration of the ler centenary of the departure of the Pll grlms from Houthifmpton for America was unveiled here today by Walter Hlnes Page, the United States imlmi sailor. It Is a column erected on the site of the pier from which they em barked on the Mayflower. The cere monies were presided over by the mayor of Southampton. Hpeerhes were made by members of the Alden, Win slow and Brewster families, and by Joseph Q. Butler of Voungstown, Ohio, who unveiled the "Ohle panel" at the base of the monument. Ambassador Page dedicated the monument with an oration In which he quoted James Hussell lowell, say Ing that tha Pilgrims were only Colo hIhIs who witit In scaich of (bid In Kt.'Hll of (old. SULZER REFUSES TO QUIT OFFICE U.S. SOLUTION NOT LIKED BY J California Difficulty May Be Allowed to Remain -As a Grievance. By Associated Presa. Tokio, Aug. 15. It was announced here today that the United States has intimated readiness to favor in prin ciple the payment of an indemnity to Japanese subjects who have been af fected by the California allan land ownership legislation. Th United States has also recognized the right of Japanese to adopt a measure simi lar to the California bill. From intimations given In official circles it appears unlikely that Japan will adopt either idea. What Japan desires Is permanent friendly relations with the United States and therefore she seeks a fundamental solution of the difficulty. If the United States has no solution to offer, It is stated, Japan will probably allow the matter to re main as a grievance. The public feeling of humiliation In this connection continues to be fanned by inflammatory comments In the newspapers. The Hochl Shlmbun, which is so often sensational, urges as an object lesson to the. United States the expulsion of American mis sionaries to Korea on the ground that they are undesirable aliens. Ti DAYS ROAD RALLY One Thousand People Agree to Work on Hendersonville- ..'vBat Cava Roadv The big two days' road rally, In which all good roads enthusiasts of Henderson county are expected to take piirt, began at Hendersonville this morning. The cltlxens of the county volunteer their services to work the road from Hendersonville to Bat Ciive. nd it has been announced that at east 10000 people agreed to work for the two days. This Is the culmination of a move ment for better roads that was started n that section a short time ago by Col. John T. Patrick, when a large force of citizens went out for two days to work the lower end of the Hickory Nut gap road. Col. Patrick stated that the Henderson county peo- ile are thoroughly aroused to the need of better roads and that there has been much enthusiasm expressed over this good roads building. Recognizing the Importance of this good roads rally, the passenger de partment of the Southern railway de- lded several days ago to put on spec ial rates from Ashevllle to Henderson ville for these two days, these tickets o be good for the return trip until Monduy. A number of Buncombe ounty people took advantage of these rules to go over and Join In the en thusiasm of their neighbors In Hen- lcrson. Secretary N. Buckner of the local bonrd of trade went over this after noon, accompanied by Photographer F. Kay, and the latter will make moving pictures of the work on the road. These pictures will be used In the "Mutual Weekly," and It Is estl mated thut they will be seen by seven million people all over the counlrv, thus giving the section some very val uable publicity as showing the spirit of community advancement that exists here. SHE DRANK POISON TO AVOID ARREST Mrs. HI11I11. lirantiirnl Woman, Accus ed of Statutory Offence Took Her Own Life. By Associated Press. Crosby. Minn.; Aug. IS. With her two babies In her arms and a towel over her face to protect them from the acid she had taken, Mrs. Lola Blair, t H years old, an exceptionally beautiful woman, died here today Just after she had been served with a war rant for her arrest. The warrant, sworn out by Mrs. William Qulth. wife of a local contractor, accused her of a statutory offense, Qulth was arrested later. Before her marriage Mrs. Blair was known as one of Duluth's handsomest high school girls. She was married in 104. HEARING POSTPONED In Casp of Vt k ;atlK Who Is Chart . rd Willi Assaulting Umpire Mcltrlile. Special to The Oatette-News. Raleigh, Aug. It. The case against Rck Gatt' charged with an assault on Umpire Mrttrlde. will not be tried In police court until the umpire returns to this city, dattls, disappointed be cause the locals could not win, went sfter the arbiter, who was preparing to strike bock when they were ecp aratrd. A go.nl deal of Indignation I mn In the grandHtund. AN Replying to Glynn's Formal Demand, He Denies Valid ity of the Impeach ment Proceedings. LET COURTS DECIDE SULZER'S CHALLENGE Attorneys for Contending Of ficials to Confer as to Pro-" ceedings to Test Their -Status. , By Associated Press. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 15. Formal de mand for the surrender of the execu tive chamber and olfiecs, the privy seal and all books, papers, records and documents relating to the executive department was made upon Governor William Sulzer this afternoon bj Lieut. -Governor Martin H. ' Glynn. Governor Sulzer refused to comply with the demand. Included In Governor Sulzcr's refu sal, lu'cordlng to D. Cady llcrrlck, chief of his counsel, Is a projKisal that Glynn and Sulzer prepare an agreed statement of the facts In the Impeaclu mi'iit controversy and submit them to the courts to determine who Is gov ernor of New York. Mr. Glynn's letter is addressed to Mr. Sulzer, simply as "Hon. William Sulzer, Albany, N. Y.," Is signed by Mr. Glynn as acting governor and reads as follows: . "In the performance of the duty which has developed upon me by ar ticle 4, section 6, of the constitution, I officially demand that you deliver and surrender to me as acting governor. I during the eriod of your constitu tional disability to act as governor, the use, possession and occupancy of the executive chamber and offices; and that you likewise deliver and surren-' der to me the executive privy seal of the state of "New" Tork; and also all books, papers, records and documents In said chamber or offices or else where, in your charge, possession or custody, relating to or in any wise connected with or pertaining to tho executive department. The bearer hereof is authorized to receive your answer to this communication. "Respectfully, (Signed) "MARTIN H. GLYNN1, ' "Acting Governor." Governor Sulzcr's reply was given promptly to Mr. Glynn's messenger. It was addressed to "Hon. Martin H. Glynn, Lieut-Governor," and said: Governor Sulzer's Reply. Sir: Yours of August 15th,' de manding that I deliver and surrender to you as acting governor the use, possession and occupancy of the exec utive chamber and offices; and that I likewise deliver and surrender to you the executive privy seal of the state of New York and also all books, papers, records and documents In said cham ber or offices or elsewhere In my charge, possession or custody, relating to or In any way connected with or pertaining to' the executive depart ment, received. In response thereto, I decline to recognize you ,as acting governor of the state; and decline to deliver to you the use, possession and occupancy of the executive chamber and offices or in any way comply with the demands and requests In your letter. I shall continue to exercise and discharge the constitutional duties of the governor of the state of New York; first, among other reasons, be cause I am advised that the assembly at Its present extraordinary session possessed and possesses no power on authority to prefer articles of Impeach ment: and, secondly, because the Lieu tenant-Governor of the state Is not authorized to act as governor In case of Impeachment of the governor, un- ' less such Impeachment Is sustained. "For the purpose of preventing any unseemly struggle I suggest that coun sel for the lieutenant-governor and fur myself agree upon a method of sub mitting the question to the courts for decision: and for that purpose, that extraordinary' sessions of the courts be forthwith called. In order that a speedy determination may be had. "Respectfully, "WILLIAM HULZER. "Governor." Counsel for Lieutenant-Governor Glynn later made an appointment to confer this afternoon with D. Cady Merrick, counsel for Governor Sulrer. In an effort to devise a wy In which) the courts could speedily settle the controversy. Albany. N. Y.. Aug. IS. The sec ond day of the dual administration In New York state dawned on a whirl pool of confusion In the capltol. A steel chain with a Iteavy paaioca decorated the great seal; the prley seal lay under lock and key; the way to the executive chamber, William Sulzer's citadel, was bolted and barred, snd from two offices the rival clalm- nnts to the governor's chair continued to exercise their functions. Control of the national guard, ac. cess to the greet seal, recognition by New York' secretary of state and by the governor of the neighboring state of New Jersey Wert prerogatives strip ped from Governor Huln-r by Lieu tenant Governor Glynn, who claimed to he the acting chief executive. Possession of the privy seal, whose Imprint validates all documents com ing before the governor on affairs wholly within the etul, and occu pancy of the execute chambers. r CotitltiiMiu toft 1 i f tii.