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[sulzer ousted from offige } -. n von or nmrY-TiutFi: to I TWF.LVF, HU vohk FXIX I - j Tivi: is RWOflD fhom i tii >vi aufoMftV. Irajxraelied Fwutlxe, llosldcs Saying * He Will Go Ml Oner, KcIimn to U l?i?h iisS Future?Acquitted on Four I Articles Not Taken up by High HTribunal on First l?uy of Voting. Judge still for Ulm. ^ Albany. N. Y, Oct. 17.?William Sulzer at noon today ceased to be go\ - MM <>f the State of New York, lb was removed from otnee by the high court of impeachment by a vote of 43 to 12. Two members did not vote, k Martin II. Olynn. lieutenant gov f ornor. was sworn in as his successor, the first in the history of the State to step into his high o Mice in this man? ner. The verdi't of the court was that ! Mr. Sulzer was guilty of falsiilcation. perjury and an attempt to suppress evidence against him. Of all etil > ehargen he was acquitted, the .-on rt toduy unanimously voting him not guilty on the four remaining articles of Impeachment. I'.s a virtually unanimous vote the Impeachment tribunal also decided that Mr. Sulier should not be punish? ed by disqualification to hold office of honor and trust In this state in the future. This would have been the ex? treme penalty qnder the law. The ousted executive was served with a ftp) of the court's verdict at the executive mansion?christened by himself 'the people's house"?a few minutes before 6 o'clock tonight. ? >od! I thank you," he said to the Mergeunt-at-arms of the senate, I who delivered the document. Mr. Sulzer. private citizen will leav? the capital probably on Sunday. Where he will go he has not disclos? ed. The Incoming governor issued a statement in which he said his en-? deavor would be "to give the people of the State an hortest, peaceful, pro? gressive and wise conduct of public affairs.'' The outgoing executive Issued u statement in which he denounced the tribunal which had removed him as "Murphy's high court of infamy." 'Murphy controlled the assembly and ordered the Impeachment," he said. "He controlled most of the members of the court and dictated procedure and wrote the judgment. He was the Judge and the jury, the prosecutor ami the bailiff.' Mr. Sul/.cr d? I lured his trial was a "political lynching us far as the Tam manyized part of the court was con? cerned?the consummation of a deep laid plot to oust me from office." At today's eession of the court, which lasted little more thai an h? ur, most of the members recorded their votes without explanation. Presiding Judgo Fullen who voted "not guilty" on e\ery urtlcle of impeachment, stuck to his convictions to the last. He asked to be excused from voting on the remoNul of the ^overm.r and following out his logic, made a sim? ilar reuuest on the vote for disqualifi? ed ion. It fell to Judge Fullen to pronounce the verdict of the court. His last word was spoken almost on the hour of noon and a minute later the court dissolved. The stenographer's record Mmwed that more than 700,000 words of tes timony and argument had been ut? tered slm e the trial SOgSJI September 18. Probably the most dr.miatie feature of the day wus the serving Off the cop> of the court's erdet Of removal on the ousted governor. It was a few minutes before I leOti tonmht when ThOtSM ?\ NO? I n . m. at-arms of the senate, and George .\. Mutard. the pro? es server, arrived tit the c.\etutl\o man? sion. They Immediately were admit? ted and escorted to the study. Mr. Sulzer ami fluster < *. Platt, his secretary, were seated ;?t tho table Nolan handed the do ument to Mr Sol/.er. It was written on a piece of ordinary foolscap paper. Mr. Sulzer took the paper, crum? pled it in his liar. Ig, p iled Slightly, threw the document on the table with? out rending it and sah^ "Good. J thank \ou. sergeant." Tfw whop- transaction was over In b sm than two minutes. In the mean? time a ??ore of newspaper men who had been sn aiic ned to the executive gtannion to meet the governor at t? o'clock waited on the \et mdu outside. Heiag staves' out end the aewspapei men were admitted In the hall out? side Mrs. Mil/.er played with Patsy, an Irish terrier. The mimal growled and' snapped at a shawl she held, while she} molded him gently, a moment later Mr. Plan appeared w i?h < ..j-i-m ot Sulzer s statement. "The governor Will nee you in I m.nute." he said. snddeniv. from out of a darkened room to the right Mr. Sulzer Stepped Into the eirele. If he is the nervous wreek that some have reported him to be he did not show it. If* \\>\< pile, hut smilin?,'. lie shoes: hands warmly and told every efts M Was' SULZER GIVEN LOVING CUP. - PEOPLE OF ALBANY HAVE not vi:t lost faith and LOVE roil him. Crowds March to Mansion In Hain to Show Their Regard lor Former F.xcvutlvc, Who Reiterates the Charge that Murphy is Responsible for His Downfall. Albany. N. Y.. Oct. 18.?There was red lire, ovatory and music by a brass bund at the executive mansion to? night when several hundred admirers of William Sulzer tailed to present him with a loving cup. Rain fell while the marchers were en route to the mansion. Mr. Sulzer darted to shake hands with all his ??allers, bi t he never completed the task. They crowded around him and refused to move. Some one said a few words of -onsolation to him only to be interrupted by Mrs. Sulzer. "The art ion of the court is the least of our troubles," she said. The crowd began to cheer. "We'll have you hack here in \t year, Bill," one man yelled. Another enthusiast cried, "Hurrah for the next pre?ident of the United States," whereupon there was more cheering. Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer fol? lowed. Chester C. Platt, Mr. Sulzer's nccre tary, read a speech, assuring Mr. Sul? zer that he had been removed be? cause he would not obey the boseH. Mention of the name of Charles F. Murphy brought hisses. The cup pre? sented to Mr. Sulzer was inscribed: "To William Sulzer, victim of cor? rupt bossisrn, October 17, 1913." Mr. Sulzer reiterates his assertion that his removal was due to his dis? pleasing Tammany Hall. civil court jurors. l.lsd of Jurors Drawn for First Week of Civil Court. The jurors for the first week of civil court which convenes here with Judge T. S. Sease presiding were drawn Saturday, the following names being drawn: A. E. Gregg, A. J. Jones, Thomas Chi his, S. C. Drown. Robert Christmas, J. D. Gordon, H. X. Forester, J. Ii. Mayes, S. J. T. Young, T. H. Newman, W. K. Speigner, . Geo. 1). Hatchcll, Waller J. Sanders, M. H. Andrews, Turner White, T. D. Jenkins, J. g. Cotvtn, A. P. Minis. It S. Smith, W. K. Lawrence, J. F. Hodge, G. B, Haynsworth, K. H. Moses, J. M. Bradham, H. M. Hudson, T. M. Rogers, J. 1>. Graham. K. S. l>esl'hamps, W. li. Shelor, K. Aycock, Harry Hodge, W. D. Oliver. L. S. Jennings, J. J. Morisey. W. A. Kinard. W. J. Ingram. Tin- Quickest Way To get shoes, and tin most sa t isf ae - toy way to get them, Is to eoine direct to th ? Schwartz shoe store. You will be properly fitted with gobd shoes. Good) for wo say so, whic h means guaranteed. We want t?? fit your child with a pair of our school sinus. Won't you let us .' Schwert! Greater stores. ?-Advt. stomach Tc ruble and Constipation Cured. "i was steh for three years with itomaoh trouble and oonstlpetlon, !<>< tored continually with different physlcleaSi with only temporary re lief," says Mrs, Hester Waite, of Antwerp, Ohio, 1 a friend .advised me to try Chamberlain*! Tablets, which I did, and continued to use them for one year und they completely cured ffie, not on!, of the Stomach trouble but .also of the constipation." For ^.i |c by aii dealei i Ad\ t. "ulad to sec him.-' Some ?nie Started to a k him a question, but he inter? rupted. "I have nothing more to say than my statement contains." he said. "When are you going away'.'" he was asked, ? i ran not teil that, nor where 1 am going," he replied. "Hut I am going to get out of Albany as quick!) :?? I <?n.'* Another qucetloil was started, bui Mr. Sulzer said: "Good night," sgalii Rhook bands with all his visitors ami I he ?all n at an end. Prom authoritative sources it was learned thai Mr. Mulser Intended t<? leave \lbnny Sunday, but his destina? tion is a leeret? H?ERTA MAY QUIT. JOHN LIM) REPORTS INDICA? TIONS OF INTENTION TO RESIGN. United States May Bo Asked to Rec? ognise a Successor of Huerta J?* Provisional President?Talk in Washington of an Armed Protec? tion Over Mexico?Proposition Not Acceptable to Wilson Administra? tion. Washington, Oct. 17.?John Lind President Wilson's personal repre? sentative in Melxco, hai reported from Vera Cruz Indications of Gen. J Iluerta's intention to resign the pro? visional presidency. Mr. Lind has ad Vised the president that if the information that has come to him is reliable, the United States : may be called upon indirectly to in? dicate whether it will recognise or open negotiations with iluerta's suc? cessor. Apparently var.ous names are (being suggested and acceptability to I the American government, it is thought, might Influence the Anal ' choice. Mr. Lind's report, filed Wednesday, received today, aroustd rumors of j fresh negotiations with the Huerta government, but at the White House and state department :hese were de? nied. Speeches today in congress and ' other suggestions for an armed pro? tectorate over Mexico in conjunction with other nations were met by high, j administration officials with the dec l laratlon that suoh an tct would im? pair the sovereignty ol Mexico. At j tentlon was called to President Wil? son's original Instruction! to Mr. Lind, In which he said: "It is our purpose ir. whatever we do or propose in this perplexing and distressing situation not only to pay ' the most scrupulous regard to the sovereignty and independence of Mexico?that we take as a matter of course to which we are bound by every obligation of right and honor? but also to give every possible evi? dence that we act in the interest of Mexico alone, and not in the Interest of any person or body Of persons Who may have personal or property claims in Mexico they may feel they have the right to redress." It was declared today by those who know President Wilson's attitude on t icse questions that no matter what emergency may arise, even though drastic measures event ualy are re? quired to compose the situation in Mexico, under no circumstances will the present administration at Wash? ington interfere in any way with the sovereign or territorial rights of Mexico. London dispatches declaring Great Britain looked with disfavor on the suggestion of armed Intervention be? cause it would not benefit British in? terests while it might by annexation of territory or idemnity recompense the United States, brought from offi? cials the comment that territorial acquisition would never be considered in connection with interference in Mexico, any policy that may here? after be adopted looking merely to the restitution of constitutional order and peace. An unconfirmed report today reach? ed Washington that in the conference of diplomats called by the Spanish minister at Mexico City Wednesday, practically all those present, except the British and American represen? tatives, recommended armed interven? tion, state department officials, how SVer, said no such report had reached them. The situation tonight seemed un? changed with respect to further dip? lomatic parleys by the Washington government, which is disposed to treat no further with the Huerta regime, though admittedly In a receptive mood for suggestions or declarations of purpose on the part of the consti? tutionalist Chief. Constitutionalist ! representatives are maintaining si? lence with respect to euch negotia? tions. The only development to which they tonight railed attention was the Appointment Of Gen. Dellpe Angeles as minister of war to Gov. Carranzn. They said Angeles was commissioned i major general In the federal army before Madera was overthrown, that he remained in Mexico City until a month ago and at the first opportu? nity sailed for Kurope ami came to the United states at once, today ar? riving In Nogales, Bonora, to Join I Carransa. News of his active par tldptlon In the constitutionalist movements, its local representatives say, caused ;< sensation today In army Circles In Mexico ( 'it V. _:_ Card of Thanks, We wish to thank the friends of i be Concord school, whose liberal at? tendance ami patronage of the hot Slipper and barbecue Wednesday nicht at (5. W. Malmney's. for the benefit of Ihe school, helped i" make in.nsion n success: and we assure them of our appreciation on ? behalf of t be *< hool, G, w. Mnhoney, J, W. Brunsen, Howard .lone.';. * Trustees. RUMORS FROM MEXICO. MOST or THEM ARE POUND UNTRUE. 0*Shaughncssy Emphatic in Denying Reports of Movements of Provis? ional President. Washington, Oct. is.?Throughout the day officials heard various reports' and rumors that Provisional Presi? dent Huerta <>f Mexico had resigned or intended to do so, that he had se cretely left the capital and that Gen. Blanquet would Bticceed him. Tin state department received so many In? quiries that it called Charge O'Shaughnessy for information. The receipt this afternoon of the positive statement from Mexico City that Huerta did not intend to resign somewhat clarified the situation, though administration officials were in hopes the elimination of Huerta eventually might materialise. There has been little disposition at any time, however, to credit the report that Huerta actually had submitted his resignation to his cabinet and that It was refused because no successor able J to cope with the situation could be found. ^ Officials here declared it inconceiv? able that Huerta should submit his resignation to a cabinet of his own choosing with any sincere intention of having it accepted. Among constitu? tionalists here the report merely was construed as meaning that Huerta had taken occasion to point out that he alone was able to deal wdth the of? ficial state of affairs. They believe he j may use that argument as a basis for next week becoming a candidate in the election set for October 26, Dispatches from Charge O'Shaugh? nessy today w ere on routine subjects. ' Statt? department advices from else? where reported that the governor of tho state of Colima had rsigned and that the state congress had designated in his place a military governor, Gen. Juan A. Hernandez. Comparatively few* Americans are left in Torreon, Asarco and Velardena, according to information received from Monterey and the difficulty of getting foreigners out of danger in places where they were completely cut off from communication appears to have passed. It probably will be several days before the rail and tele? graph connection between Monterey and Laredo is resumed. "11 has been said that all Ameri? cans have been ordered to leave the capital," the interviewer suggested. In response Gen. Huerta made a gesture of disgust. "What non? sense," he replied. "As I repeatedly have said, since I came to the presi? dency, foreigners, from Hottentots to the most enlightened, have received and will continue to receive every ! guarantee. Mexicans likew ise who obey the law have nothing to fear from me. Trangressors must watch out. They shall be punished through every means the law affords." The rumors of President Huerta's resignation and Right caused a sensa? tion In the capital. Many believed them, finding circumstances to bolster up t ie story, such as the departure of Col. Vidaurrazaga for Vera Cruz and difficulty in finding any cabinet min? ister. Pew remembered having seen Gen. Huerta for a day or two. Do You Dread Your Meals? Your food does you little good , w hen you 'have no desire for it, w hen you Iread meal time. What you need is C lamberlaln's Tablets. They will sharpen your appetite, strength* n your digestion ami give you a relish ? for your meals. For sale by all deal? ers.?Advt. The trophy cup to be given to the Tomato club making the best show? ing has arrived and Is now on ex? hibition at W. a. Thompson's Jewelry store. The cup is a handsome silvei ornament) six Inches high mounted on a two-Inch ebony base. On the front is engraved the club motto: "To make : Detter Best." ?Henry a. Johnston, a business man of L'Anse, Mich., writes: "For years, Folcy's Honey and Tar Coin pound for coughs and colds has been our family medicine. .Ye give it to our children, who like It on account of Its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for oughs and colds." it contains no opiates. Sibert's I ?run Store.? ?Advt Frank Hearing on Wednesday. Atlanta, Ga? Oct. 18.?Argument on a motion asking a new trial for Leo M. Prank, sentenced to ban;; for the murder of Mary Phagan, today was pel for Wednesday by Judge L. S. Roan, Scores of affidavits bearing on the case will be offered. Attorneys for the defence charge that members j of the jury w ere prejudiced. Foley Klrino) Pill- Sucecil. ?Hecause they are honestly made medicine that relieves promt ply the suffering ?lue to wenk, in i< live kid? neys ami painful bladder action. They offer a powerful help to nature In building up the true excreting kid? ney tissue, in restoring normal ac? tion and relieving bladder discom? forts. Try them. Sibert's Drug stoic. Advt, IliCYCLK RACES N'OVEMIIbR till. sport Promised Devotees of the W heel on Above Date. On Thursday, November <Uh, the bicycle enthusiasts of Sumter, as well as surrounding country, will hav< the opportunity of tetsing their pow? ers of speed and endurance in what promises to be the most interesting bicycle race ever Inda in Sumter. And it will not bo for nothing that the devotees of the "bike" will race either, for Mr. H. L, Tisdale will give valuable pri/.cs to the winners in the race. A $?;0 wheel, made by the famous Tope Mfg. Co. will be the first prize, a pair of $10 vacuum cup tires the second prize, and a scat will go to the third man over the line. The races will take place over a designated course through the best streets of the city. A large number of riders have al? ready signified their intention of en? tering the race and some exciting competition is looked for. Eczema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny i ore of the skin, clears it of all impurities?stops itch? ing instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczem:., rashes, ringworm, tet? ter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's pre? scription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.?Advu. Jas. Mlinroe Seriously Hurt. Union, Oct. IS.?Mr. James Mun roe, president of the Union Bar As? sociation, an attorney well known throughout the State, was seriously in? jured by falling from a train in Co? lumbia last evening and lies now in a Columbia hospital suffering severely* His friends are alarmed over reports so far received. Mrs. Munroe left for Columbia laFt night and is now at his bedside. Women Who Get Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, consti? pation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my chil? dren and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world ot good." Just try them. 50c and $1.00 at all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.?AdvL ,-?, GREAT STATE FAIR. .Innual Event to be Heid October 27 to 31. Columbia, S. C.?A record attend? ance if expected at the annual State fair to he held in Colum.ni I ?ctober -7 to 31. The officials are sparing no effort to make this the greatest event of its kind ever held in South Caro? lina. Special emphasis will be laid cn agriculture and to that end hand? some prize* will be offered for the best exhibits. Cheap round trip rates have been granted from all points in South Carolina. Lovers of football will attend the great Clemson-Carolina game Thurs? day, special arrangements having been made to scat ecveral thousand persons. This is a year of prosperity in South Carolina and the State fair is a great place for the citizens of the Btate to meet and renew acquaintances. In fart, a year in this State is not com plete without a trip to the fair. ?lxtceii e.un ties will send tomato Club pxtllbits ft the fair id a num? ber of prizes will be ofTered for the best display. The exhibits will be un? der the direction of Miss Edith Par rott, State agent for the tomato clubs. D. F. Erird, secretary of the fair, has secured number >f clean and at? tractive shows for the midway. J? band of 12 Indians will give perform? ances free daily. The county exhibits will be housed) In the steel building, which is 400 feet by 165 feet and is consielered one of the largest in the United States, o ? ? The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member e>f the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stiel, of Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c bot? tles cured me of pneumonia." Thous? ands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every elose helps. Price 50c and $1.00. All druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.?Advt. The railroads of the United States use about 150,000,000 wooden ties each year. ?Will G. Richmond ,a resident of Inglewood, Cal., will answer any in? quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. He says further "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and cough, after I used other reme? dies that failed. It is more like a feed than a medicine." Do not ac? cept a substitute. Sibert's Drug Store ?Advt. 2AA To Columbia ?VV AND RETURN INCLUDING ADMISSION INTO THE STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR AND AUTOMOBILE RACES, OCTOBER 27 to 31 On account of State Agricultural and Mechanical Fair and Au? tomobile Races, the Atlantic Coast lane offers the above attrac? tive rate. Children 5 years of age and under 12 half fare. For all trains October 27tli to 31st except for train No. 55, due to ar? rive C olumbia 11.10 p. in., October 31st. Limited to reach orig? inal starting point not later than midnight of NovoihIht 2, 1913. Special trains will be operated Wednesday, October 29th and Thursday, October 30th, leaving at 9.05 a. m.. arriving Colum? bia 10.3$ a. m., returning leaving Columbia at (1.50 p. m.. same date This convenient service will enable visitors to spend the entire < ay at the Fair Urounds. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Wilmington, N. C* $1.45 Florence S. C, and Return Florence County Fair November 12-14, Inc. On account of the Florence County Fair, the At? lantic ("oast Line Railroad offers the above attractive rate?children 5 years of age and under 12 vears of age, half fare, fo? all trains November 12th to 14th in? clusive, limited to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 15th, 1913. W. J. CRAIG. T. C. WHITE, Pas. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent, Wilmington. N. C.