Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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——— 'I" »" ■»" " " "Who la that aaHttary IMHIII chapT* "That, atr, la tha karo at a naond war."—Pack. ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED • VUMttl, K)r. —T ia yaaia aco I *n uaaHad with afcta and aealp troabtaa. I waald haw |lai>lia that radi break oat «ai lorna aaraa on ■IT hm and head. with tavribto Itch tar Tha araaiaa as atr tea and waa *an ik>|«iat ht tha ttaaa he aot toack It with • caaab; It kaoaaia a ata at aaraa. My Mr Ml oa( gradually. 1 waa afflicted aboot a year Mora 1 aaad Catleara Baap aatf OtaUaeal ud after aatng thaaa throe waaha I waa gattlag kattar aad hi laaa thaw thraa moatha, aftar arise alght eakea at Catleara Soap aabd Eve bona of Catlcara Otataaaat, I waa oaaaplataly cured at acaaaaa." (Mpai) Vraafe Vaatlae, Dae. 11, Ihll. Coticura Boap and Otataaaat aold throughout tha world. Haaapla at each free with 3S-p Skla Book. Addmaa post sard "Catleara, Dapt U Baatoa Adv. "Kternal punlakment" may be the price of bein* too poor to buy a j divorce. ARE YOU COHSTtPATEDf Wrtekd ladlaa Vatkbh PUH k«» jwwd tMr worth tar 1% yasra. Taat thmn rourarlf BOW. Scad fur mmpim to 17J faarl k, Now York. Ada. H« who haa aa aitad to trade with the dealt should be so ait* aa to keep away from hie shop. noEi rotm muD amnr Try Hkka' CAPUDIMK Ida ulltliW litem—dlM»—(WrfMpKnat fllrk Hndarkca urf Xmm Wnintn ftlao. Y.mr bow; bvk If Mt HUitai ■»,■» Ma. ml ■aiifl— rtw Ut. To re more |TMM spots from wall paper. dip a piece of flannel In spirit* of wine and rob the spot very gently. Important to MOWMTR Bxamlne carefully every bottle at CABTOKIA, a safe and sare remedy for tnfhnte and child rem. and matt that Ift ID Dee For Over 80 Yean. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cutoria Pithy Postscript. A striking Illustration of the Ing that the pith of a lady's letter la In the postscript —w—i tn the case of a young lady wis, taring gone out to India, and writing htoiw to her friends, concluded wfth the fallowing words- "P.S.—You will see by my signature that I am married " Marked SimHwrtty. "If 11 person* were to ujpme to dine together every day, but Rarer alt in exactly the same order around the ta ble." didactically stated the professor. "It would take them thirteen .million years, at the rate of aae ditueer a day, and they would have eataa cmre than four hundred and amwty-faw million dinners, before they couM get t&nwugh all the possible arrangemaatta la which they could place themkelrea. "Vep," snarled Unck Pr.pya. "Tbait would be nearly aa many ways a nmull boy rearvaagca htmarfif during; » long sermon. -Jadjre. After a Pleasant tvwlnj Mr, Sydney Ruxtan toU «■ uuu» Inf Btory for tb« purpose «T lltwrtrwt IHK :» point at a iwvnt tfmiet. A certain convivial SK>U!, wbn had b*EN Invited to dine wttk a Mead, whose house was at tt« end «f a dart: and muddy lane, was advised to bring • blp lantern. A«hsr a wry fovial eve oing the convivial on* left and strug gled home through the mud, llrmls gripping his heavy burtfeu by thr handle Next aiecrdng b« received thin nwssage frticn his boat: "Here with your laster*; ptauw return par rot and rage" From Our Ovens T« Your Table Untouched by human hands — Post Toasties —the aristocrat of Ready to-Serre foods. A üble dainty, made of white Indna com pment ing delicious fltvour and wholeione soomknett ia mr and iffwluin boa. A I this food yi«H TIJWH is behalf of its eirrironr Aa order fag a psdnpi of Post Toasties ftoas yeat grocer wS psossie • treat far Xe whole '— "Thm Mmmorj Lmgmn" 'Hon SHIMS IMFEACHMENT MIL PROCEEDS MID IMPRESSIVE Sfflß Senate Chamber Thronged as Chief Executive It Assailed in First Charges of Kind in New York State JUSTICE CULLEN PRESIDES Albany, N. Y.—William Sulzer, the forty-second constitutional Governor of Now York, wan placed on trial before a High Court of Impeachment to answed an indictment returned by the Assembly charging "high crimes and misdemeanors" affecting hl^'of ficial acts and personal integrity. He was not present when the forty eight. Senators and nine of the ten elected and designated Justices of the Court of Appeals were sworn to try him fairly and impartially for the of fense alleged against his hflnor and PL *** WILLIAM SULZER | (ho welfare of the State or when hit name was called to appear at the bar l of his legally constituted peers, j The proceedings brought out in un- I mistakable clearness the fact that Mr. Sulzer will question the xight of the highest tribunal—provided by IAW to try him; that he will resort to such technicalities as his, legal advisers can devise to prevent his actual trial. The trend of the proceedings justi liert the conclusion that the technical evasions projected by his defense will be swept aside and that the court will proceed to doternilnfl" his guilt or innocence by the processes*, estab lished by constitutional customs and practices. Following the solemn proceedings In the Senate came the spectacular arrea? of James C. Garrison, warm partisan of the Governor, hy order of the Assembly. Garrison happened to be in the Assembly chamber dur ing the night session. He was ■promptly denied the privilege of leav ing- and when a sufllcient number of hail arrived to constitute a quorum was voted under arrest, and Leader Levy urged that he be sent to the penitentiary as in contempt of Umt augur t body. Opvnlng and going forward in the nu st solemn, businesslike way, the High Court of Impeachment entered •on tlva second chapter of the history of n struggle rich with human Inter- est. dramutie intensity, albeit charged with importance for the people of ■this State. it is the first time in this State since 1874 that such a solemn and ex alted tribunal has been called upon Jo administer justice in the case of a public official accused of being derelict In duty. In 1874, George (1. Barnard, a Justice of the Supreme Court, was the respondent on charges of official misconduct growing out of disclos ures made in "The New York Times" in connection with the scandals ot the Tweed regime. Justice Barnard «f convicted, removed from offlco and disqualified from holding public office In the future. In one sense, the present case stands without prece dent In this State. In all its history no emergency has arisen before to call for the appearance of the Chief Executive before a High Court of Im peachment. Officials in Solemn Mood. The State Capitol, which has been tlie theatre of many dramatic and sensational periods in the history or the nation,, ranging from the burning al witches to tho expulsion of officials for grafting, began the writing of an additional chapter of historic Im portance at once humiliating and unique. State officials and political bosses trafficking and quarrelling over the CROWDS BATTLE FOR SEATB. Police Keep Sightseers from Disturb ing Sulzer's Judges Albany, N. Y. —The solemnity of the proceedings In the Court of Impeach ment and the turmoil In the corridors outside were kept apart by elaborate preparations Intended to meet just such an emergency While the black-robed Judges of the Court of Appears and the stera-vla aged Senate were perfecting the or ganization of the high tribunal with ct.lm deliberation, a far different gath- THE COURT OF IMP JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. Elected. Residence. EDGAR M. CULLEN, Chief Judge .. Brooklyn JOHN CLINTON GRAY Manhattan WILLIAM E. WERNER Rochester WILLARD BARTLETT Brooklyn 5 FREDERICK COLLIN El in Ira WILLIAM H. CUDDEBAPK Buffalo JOHN W. HOQAN Syracuse Designated. FRANK H. HIBCOCK Svracuse BMORY A. CHABE Catsklll NATHAN L. MILLER Cortland STATE SENATORS. • _ j DEMOCRATS. Occupation. Residence. \ Thomas H. O'Keefe.,.... Retired ..i Oyster Bay S Bernard M. Patten Real Estate Long Island City £ Thomas H. Cuilen Marine Insurance '..Brooklyn C Henry P. Velte Lawyer Brooklyn £ William J. Heffernan Retired Brooklyn a William Brown Car*well Lawyer Brooklyn j» Daniel J. Carroll Manufacturer Brooklyn « Felix J. Sanner Real Estate Brooklyn 8 Herman H. Torborg Lawyer . 7.,... Brooklyn 9 Christopher D. Sullivan Roa! E«tate Manhattan S John C. Fitzgerald .....Real Estate Manhattan g James D. McClelland Lawyer Manhattan 5 James A. Foley Manhattan 2 John J. Boylan Jf. . . Rral Estate Manhattan o Robert F. Wagner '....Lawyer Manhattan V Walter R. Herrlck ..Lawyer Manhattan ft George W. Simpson Lawyer Manhattan » Henry W. Pollock Lawyer Manhattan q James J. Frawley Contractor Manhattan Sj Anthony J. Griffin..... Lawyer Manhattan a George A. Rlativelt Lawyer .......' Monsey g John F. Ilealy ...' Manufacturer.......... New Rochelle a John W. McKnight Railroading .Castieton x Loren H. White Insurance and Furniture. ...Deianson o William D. Peck hum Physician Utlca X Clayton L. Wheeler Hardware Hancock a John F. Murtagh ......Lawyer , Klmira g John Seeley.; Physician ". v .Woodhull w John F. Malone Insurance X Samnel J. Ramsperger Bookkeeper Buffalo Oj Gottfried H. Wende............ Lawyer Buffalo X REPUBLICANS. 8 a John D. Stivers Publisher Midd'.etov.n $ Henry M. 5ag^.......... t/ ,... Land aud Timber. .Menands $ George M. Whitney .....Pharmacist .....' Mechnnicsvllle X Beth G. Heecock Oil Producer llion ? James A. Emerson ...Banker Warrensburg X Herbert P. (Jonts Lawyer Saranac Lake X Elon R. Brown lawyer Watertown ft Ralph W. Thomas Lawyer Hamilton $ J. Henry Walters Lawyer Syracuse jl Charles J. Hewitt ....Coal and Lumber Locke 0 Thomas B. Wilson Farmer Hall X Thomas 11. Bussey Manufacturer Perry § oeorge F. Argetslnger Manufacturer Rochester X William L. Ormrod Agriculturist Churchville 5 George F. Thompson....' Lawyer . Middieport s Frank N. Godfrey Farmer Oleau g NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE AND REPUBLICAN. Abraham J. Palmer Clergyman '.... ,Mflton O INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT. Jainra F. I>nhj*mel Patent Attorney Brooklyn B ".K>QOCfc>OOOOOOOr»c»c M:^, division of party spoils, contracts and all forma of graft, aspiring candi dates and bread und butter retainers gave place to artoni engaged in a proceeding Iwprrwilvoly solemn and of more serious Import. Senators, ordinarily indifferent to public oplnioa, walked meekly aad with stibmiaslve mien before the tow ering figure of tb« black robed Otalof Judge of the Appeals Court to give In lowered voice their oat ha to afford William Sulaar a fair and Impartial trial and to defend the honor and dig nity of the Btate. / The aimoaphere In the Senate chamber dnrlng the sessions of ths High Coort which la to decide the fate of William Sulaer was In har mony with the trappings of the trans formed chamber. Scarlet draperies covered the wall behind the chair of the Chier Judge, directing for the first time in 290 years the delibera tions of two of the three coordinate branches of the State Government trying the head of the third for al leged crimes the commission of which carrie» with it expulsion from office. In the centre of the scarlet field blaz oned the coat of arms of the State done in old gold. The Scene aa Court Opens. In front of ,the dignified Chief Judge with heavy lined features, high brow and white mustache, fonr rows of Senators and associate erJng hovered near the entrances to the Senate Chamber. It was a disor ganized, m tempered crowd that jam med the corridors and tried by every trick aad subterfuge to get by the sergeaut-at-arms of the Senate and the pick of the Albany police depart ment Load est In their protests were swarms of Aasemblymen. who gave vent to their disappointment when they found the doors of the high court were barred to them as to less im portant persons. Their surprise turned to anew when they were "shooed" Judges tilted the chamber from north to south wall. The Judges sat di rectly in the centre of the first row. the Senators on either side and In the succeeding rows in the numerical or der of their districts. Ittf the spaces between the dias of the Chief Judge and the first row of seats were grouped the rival coun sel, those for the Stato to the right, the legal defenders of William Sul zer to the left. There were also forty newspaper writers, the stenographers and a score of "friends" of Senate officials who could not be kept out. In the galleries twenty feet above the head of the Chief Judge, or "Pres ident," as he was addressed duriug the proceedings of the day, 2M men looked down upon the unusual soene. Sixty feet In front of the presiding Judge and twenty from the floor the east gallery showed solid rows of women, their costumes providing the only Incongruous splashes of color to the subdued tone on the floor, though some ®pf the noble Senators did ap pear in checks and reveal a pros perous collection of neck scarfs and diamonds not properly in place at so ceremonial a function as a trial in Impeachment of a high official. For the first time not a single wo man was permitted the "privileges" of the floor, though the demands had been almost irresistible. Suffragist scouts took note of the discrimination. away from the doors leading to the courtroom with as much dignity as a New York traffic policeman uses with J a truck driver when he stops in the middle of a thoroughfare. Everybody ; looked alike to" the guardians of the Court of Impeachment when creden- j tials as proof of his right to be In the courtroom were not forthcoming. The Senate lobbies Aad been shut off to all visitors, as had the Senate parlor. Temporary partitions had been erected in the corridors of the Capitol just beyond the Senate pre cincts. where alert custodians blocked "Sulzer, Candidate, Cor rupted Sulzer, Governor/' Says the Assemble Lawyers' Brief WHAT THEY MAY PROVE Albany, N. Y.—Asserting Governor Bulzer'a misconduct aa a candidate oorrupta his conduct in public office, the brief of counsel for the Board of Managers for the Assembly v:ho are prosecuting Sulzer, points out "wick edness in a candidate inherited by the official aa an hereditary taiut by a child from the parent." The brief, which is exhaustive, waa prepared by Edward Truman Itrackett and Indorsed by the associate c ounsel, Alton B. Parker, John B. Stanchfleld. isidor J. K red el, Eugene Lamb Rich ards and Hiram C. Todd. Upon the conclusions in this brief are built the hopes of the prosecution in its efforta to remove William Sulzer from the Governorship of this State. Candidate and Official. "He is subject to the direction of the law trom the moment he in nom inated," says the brief in conclusion. I "By this corrupt practices legislation the position of a candidate is legally i indltsolubly linked with that of the official. It Is aa much required that ; he shall make this statement of the amounts received by him and the ex penditures as it is required that he shall take the official oath as Gover nor when Inaugurated. The one can not be separated from the other, and f one is as positive a direction as is the | other. * "The making of a false statement of receipts and expenditures is just as much a violation of duty and the com ; mission of a crime as is the violation of the official oath taken at induction Into office. lie who deliberately (ills out a false statement in Ncvember is not fitted, nor fit, for public office In January; h« who commits larcenv In I / CHIEF JUSTICE CULLEN. October may not bo intrusted with the responsibilities of high cilice months later. "In all thu there Is nothing of effort to convict William Sulzer of lying. The world hates a liar, but It is not for lying that we ask the conviction of William Sulxer. He is charged with filing a false certificate of con tributions made to him. In doing so he violated the law and committed a crime." Impeachable Offanae Alleged. Asserting that each of the eight ar ticles of Impeachment except the last charges the Governor with crimes, the brief says: "The articles hare charge Impeachable offenses—if proven as set out, they require a verdict of guilty from this court." It go#* on to say the second article charges two crimes—filing a report as required by the Penal Law that was false and with perjury In swear ing to its correctness. Through many typewritten pages the brief scathingly arraigns the Gov ernor in terms of forceful denuncia tion. all comers not provided with the badges giving the privilege of the Sen- I ate floor. To an extra guard of police had been assigned the task of main taining order and quiet there. Visitors were restricted to the limited space In the galleries, and no crowding 'waa tolerated. About 1,000 *men, women and chil dren were in line when the doors of the Senate gallery were thrown open, and about half of these were let in to the east gallery, the other having been reserved for members of the As sembly. It was a very quiet* crowd. Try It w Aftar Othare f j /%■ HANFORD'B Balsam of Mynli For Galls, Wire | Lameness, Strains, Bunches, Thrash. Old Sow, . Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fhtnls, Bleeding, Bte.Etc. Mad* Sloe* 184 ft. £* Pri— IS*. BO« mmi H-00 WTN. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 3»-1»1S. The leu a man amounts to the larg er he shown up tn s group photograph. SULPHUR—THE GREAT HOME REMEDY Mr. Warren C. Oares. 108 So. Ohio Ave., Columbus, Ohio, writes as fol lows: "I suffered intensely from Eczema which covered my body snd arms. After trying three physi dsns and one skin specialist and 39 different ointments snd lotions, I ac cidentally learned of Hancock's Sul phur Compound snd Ointment. I tried them and the first spplicatkra gave ma Instant relief from that awful Itching. I persisted in their use and In pne week I had hardly a trace of the erup tloa. w If any reader questions this ' testimonisl ss not being bons flde and unsolicited, an inquiry sent to the ad dress above, enclosing' postage will convince anyone beyond question. Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment sre sold by all dealers. Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Md.—Adv. Some young men would rather love and lose than never love at all. Uric Acid Is Slow Poison Excess uric acid left in the blood by weak kidneys, causes more diseases than any other poison. Among its effects are backache, head ache, dizziness, irritability, nervousness, drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. Later effects are dropsy, gravel or heart disease. If you would avoid uric acid troubles, keep your kidneys healthy. To stimu late and strengthen weak kidneys, use Loan's Kiiloey Pills—the best recom mended special kidney remedy. A Mississippi Case Mrs. A. 8. Payne, fs#l 8. Third Ave., Columbus, Miss., ■ays: "1 had ter rible pains In my back and hips My bladder was badly Inflamed. I often cried out tn pain. Dotlors didn't help me and I was all run down. Donn's Kidney Pills brought re lief from the flrst and three boxes • ured me. I have felt like a differ ent person since." Cat Diss's at Asy Stssa, 80s a Boa DOAN'S V«VLV FOSTEK-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyeeke 24 to 48- hoars. Helps the weak eyed, curse without pain. Ask yoer druggist or dealer for SALTER'S. Only from Reform Ptspiaisry. M S. Broad. Atiaata. Georgia Can? Wetol ylslsii patented wkre s— BMag ■ llMa trap to tfcs hoys who will seU to their friends only Are eoplcs of my soar at 10c a eopr. Send postal card now for lie soags. rWUIw elal attention. Prices reasonable. r '" upt - B and tor PHoe List. Ml JOTMGI ■I Atoltsi prapasntftaa of sssrta Helpa to eradicate SaadraC Hll. Far RaaSociag Colar sai ELEGANT HOTEL. PROPERTY FOR. BALE —Two story brlok hotel. It rooms, aostvlsae llghta. plumbing: fixtures alt In. neat hotel furniture; only hotel In town and doing lira business. Opposite station, good town, west ern 8. C. A. W. Facts a Co.. Celemhia. aC. LADIES. ATTENTlON—Courtecns Famous Superfluous Hair Hemorlne Treatment Is the greatest known. Positively eradicates saper- Suoss hair growth quickly. Free with a very lie sample Cearteea's Fa»eae racs Cream VermaSa. Hv. Ceartesa. OrssaJSaJtasttll. tb>rogglriyaMlqntck^. (tu KODAKS SS rflaff Dead for sala>sgEs and prices. IKk O. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY NarMfc WUkmsnd Hinihh—a. Wa.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1913, edition 1
2
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