davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
ARCHIBALD TRIAL.

Washington, Dec. iS.-One of the rare
events in the history of the Senate
occurred, today, when a woman's voice
was heard within that chamber. Miss
Mary Beland Of Scranton, Pa, was
one of the witnesses called, during the
day, BY attorneys for Judge Robert
w. Archibald Of the commerce court,
whose trial by impeachment for al
legged misuse of his judicial power.
has been in progress, since Dec. g..
She was the first woman to appear
within the Serate chamber while that
body was in session, since 1905. when
woman testified at the impeachment
t1ial Of Judge swayne of Florida.
Judge Archibald probably will take
the witness stand in his own defence
before the conclusion of the trial. 1t
is expected that there will be about
10 witnesses to be examined follow
Ing the Christmas recess.
Miss Roland is Il niece of William
2. Boland, one of the principal wit
nesses against the Judge, and is ste
ncgrapher in her uncle's office. She
vas called to the stand. however, by
the attorneys for Judge Archibald
Attorney A. s.. Worthington asked
her If e. J. williams had told her,
on Sept Is, 1911, that he had just come
from Judge Archbald's Office and had
seen there a brief the judge had pre-
pared for the Erie Railroad in the
"Hghterage case" She replied in the
affirmative.
| dispute arose as to the admission
of this testimony. The attorney ex-
planned that he desired to show that
Williams was confused, when he tes-
tilted that he had seen this Brief or
Trial list" In the judges Office, in
March. 1911. about the time Judge
ARCHIBALD is alleged to have been at
tempting 10 buy coal dump from the
/ Erie Cos. Tine evidence was admit
ted.
The House managers asked for com
plete statement of what was said on that
day The stenographer of the senate bad
to read the answer because Miss Boland' 6
voice was lost in the big chamber.
Many witnesses were called by Judge
Archbald's attorneys during the day, but
objections were frequent and several wit
nesses were not permitted to testify.
United States District Judge Charles
b. Witmor of the middle district of Penn
I.sylvania, who succeeded Judge Archibald
in that district, was one of the witnesses
The defence attempted to draw from him
whether he had been Influenced by Judge
Archibald in rendering decision In the
case of Peale against the Marion Coal
Co, the Boland concern. The House man.
ayers objected and Judge Witmor was
not allowed to answer. c. D. Woodruff
of Scranton testified that c.. G. Boland
had asked him to use his influence IN ar
effort to have Judge Archibald bring abou,
settlement of the cases pending against
the Marion Coal Co. with the understand
ing that the impeachment charges against
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Turks Decision as to Peace with
Greece Not Yet KnOWn==Russia
Makes Her Position Clear to All.
RUSSIA'S POSITION.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 1S-A desire
for the preservation of European
peace. combined with the determine
ton to defend with the nations whole
strength Russias vital interests, was
the keynote of a speech on Balkan
affairs made by Premier Kokovsoff in
the Duma, today.
The Russian premier paid a trib
ute to the warlike virtues and the
unanmity of the Balkan peoples. He
said that rs the great Slavonic and
Orthodox power Russia could not be
Indifferent as to Whether they OBJ
tain better conditions of existence and
thus avert dangerous complications in
the future" He continued:
"The Russian government is glad
it has not to change it's calm attitude.
There is no ground for suspecting
Russia of selfish designs or of a de-
sire to aggravate conflicts. The funda-
mental principles which will guide the
Russian government when the hour
for final decisions has sounded are in
dicated by our past.
Faithful to her alliance with
France and to her friendly. agree
ments with other great powers and
sure Of the latter's support. she sees
no use in setting up one group of
powers against another. Any govern
ment which would abandon the
ground of common discussion of
fundamental questions by obtruding
its own immediate interests would be
assuming the grave moral response
bility of possible International COM
phcations. The Great Powers have too
powerful reasons for endeavoring to
prevent the development of complica-
tons which might menace European
peace. The Russian government hopes
that the united efforts by which the
Powers are inspired will help them
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
"HeDoesn' t GetMe"
Says Chief TO Taft.

Washington, Dec. 18.--A delegation
of Indians, several of them pictur
esquely dressed, called upon President
Taft today, at the White House. One
of the older chiefs in the delegation
started to talk to the President
through an interpreter He made a
long speech, while the President watt
ed expectantly to hear it repeated. At
its conclusion, the interpreter fidgeted,
looked bewildered and said not a word
to the President. The chief waited pa
tiently moment, gave a gloomy but
dignified glance at the interpreter.
and then in English that was surpris-
ingly understandable. remarked to the
President with gesture toward the
interpreter:
He doesn't get me-"
1t was the same chief who stopped
at the doors of the executive office.
on his way out, to don pair of rub
Der overshoes to protect his mocca-
sins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
THE GOVERNMENT
Opens Its Arguments al
The Dynamite Trial.
Does Not Condemn The Unions
But Refutes Non Workers
Who Use Funds of Honest Men TO,
Own Power, Resorting to Crime.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1S.-"Walking
delegates and officials, Who do not
work, but who use the funds of labor
unions to enhance their own power
even if they must resort to crime. "
was the governments description in
its argument to the jury at the by
Mantle conspiracy trial, today, of the
40 men charged with completely in the
Mcnamara dynamite plots.
Olaf Tveitmoe, San Francisco, was
charged with helping to expend $780,
600 collected from honest working
men" in connection with Il strike at
Los Angeles, which eliminated in the
Wrecking of the Los Angeles Times
building and all of the defendants We're
declared to have used the funds of
the Iron workers International Union
in violation of the bylaws of the union
to pay dynamiters to blow up non
union jobs.
These men committed a crime not
only against the laws of the land, but
they committed a crime against their
own union" said James w. Noel, spe-
cial assistant district attorney, "and
these defendants are not working men
who work with their hands. They are
the walking delegates with high sala-
ries, who have brought the Iron
Workers Union into disrepute. The
government makes no charge against
a labor unions, whose purpose is legit-
innate and lofty, but it accuses those
monsters of crime. who stand at the
head of the union, and deceive the
working men and use their funds for
unlawful purposes.
1T has been shown that 100000
was collected from toilers all over
the country to defend the McNamaras
after the defendants here knew they
were guilty and these defendants, in
Guiding Frank NJ. Ryan, President Of
the Union. knowing they We're guilty,
stood up for one minute at their Mil
waukee convention anff~ With uncoV-
cred heads turned their faces towards
the West as a tribute to the McNama-
ras locked in Los Angeles Jail charg-
ed with murder.
Not only the defence fund, but
$3.50, 600, as was testified by Andrew
J. Gallagher of San Francisco, was
collected from workingmen to pro-
mote a reign of terror in Los Angeles.
Part of it went through the hands of
Tveitmoe, who plotted the Times ex-
plosion and who gave $500 to NJ. y.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Union and Southern Pa
cific Ask Instructions
From U. S. Supreme Court in
h Working Out Dissolution.
Plan to Distribute Stock Owned by
Union Pacific Not Approved.

New. York, Dec. 1S.-Robert S. Low
EFT. chairman of the executive com
mittees of the Union and Southern
Pacific Railroads, announced, this aft
ernoon, that he had arranged with
Attorney General Wickersham to APP
peal at once to the United States SUI
preme court for instructions in work.
ing out the dissolution plan of the
railroads. Mr.. Wickersham, the an
nouncement continued has refused to
approve any plan involving the distri-
button of Southern Pacific stock own
ed by the Union Pacific.
In support of his contention, that
Southern Pacific stock be distributed
among Union Pacific shareholders,
Judge Lovett cites the Northern Sc
curities case and those of the Stand
ard Oil and American Tobacco Ces.
These, he asserts, are fundamentally
comparable with the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific dissolution.
The unusual course adopted by the
Hartman officials is taken in the in
terests of all parties, Judge Lovett
says. and in the hope that the decree
OF the supreme court may be facili-
tated
Judge Lovett's statement follows:
Immediately after the decision OF
the supreme court in the case involv-
ing the relation of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific, the board of di-
rectors appointed a special committee
composed of r. S. Lovett, NJ. l.. Schin
and Frank A. Vanderlip, to work out
and submit plan for promptly and
fully carrying out and conforming to
the decision of the court. and the
matter was at once taken up with the
government
The attorney general of the Unit
ed States has refused to approve any
plan involving the distribution of the
Sl26.650.000 par value of stock of the
southern Pacific Co, owned by the
Union Pacific Railroad Co, exclusive
~ to the stockholders of the latter in
proportion To their holdings whether
by sale, dividend or otherwise: and
has declared that he would appeal in
the event the district cossrt should
approve pro-rata distribution.
we find nothing in the opinion of
the supreme court in this case to war
rant the government in denying to
stockholders of the Union Pacific the
rights enjoyed by the stockholders of
every other corporation that has been
required to dispose of stock held con-
trary to the Sherman act. where a
pro-rata distribution was practicable,
as 1T is in this case.
In the Northern Securities case
every stakeholder of the Northern Sc
-curities Co. received both Northern
Pacific and Great Northern stock in
proportion to their holdings of North
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Dee. E.-Foreeast fol
north New England: Rain or snow
Thursday Friday, fair; increasing south
east winds shifting to northwest. Soutl
New England: Rain or snow, colder
Thursday. Friday. fair; increasing south
east winds shifting to high northwest
East New York: Rain on coast, rain OF
snow in interior, Thursday; colder Fri
day, fair brisk shifting winds. becoming
high northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability of
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. l have been in the Jewel
ry business right here on Lisbon st. over
Fifty years and guarantee every ar
ticle sold in my store to be exactly as
represented. / also guarantee my prices
to be as low Cor lower as any other
reliable Jewelry house in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts of beautiful anu
inexpensive Gift articles.
OreW's Reliable JeweIry Store
Established 1S61--51 years ago!
70 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Postal Express Bill.

Virginia to this city, bon fires will
blaze a welcome at various points as
soon as darkness falls.
Preparations for the Wilson home
coming celebration" are about COM
pleted. The city will be in gala
attire. Two hundred 16-foot white
columns, each surmounted by large
white electric globe, will line the
principal streets. From these win be
strung garlands of evergreens en-
twined with thousands of colored cleo
trio lights.
Thirty thousand visitors are expect
ed in Stanton on Wilson day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
PEACE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Dec 1S.-The nature of the
decision at which the Turkish govern
ment arrived, today, is not known
but it is believed to be such as to
enable the peace conference to resume
its deliberations.
Considering that under the terms of
the armistice Turkey is debarTed from
revitualling her beseiged fortresses,
she has little to gain by undue delay.
The growing strength of the military
party in Constantinople, may, how
ever. have an unexpected influence
ON the development of the situation.
The Russian premier's speech in the
Duma is regarded as a peaceful fac
tor. but at the same time, it is a plain
intimation to the world that Russia
stands firmly behind the Balkan
states in support of their securing all
the legitimate fruits of their victory,
and therefore may be regarded some
what in the light of a warning to
Austria.
The SerVian government, meanwhile,
is doing its utmost to avoid needless
~ provoking Austria. Premier Pach-
itch, according to Il Belgrade dispatch,
has written to the editors of the lead
ing newspapers urging them in the in
terests of peace to refrain from pub
fishing articles provocative to Aus
tria. and two Belgrade papers have
been seized for attacking Austria.
In accordance with the request of
the delegates to the peace conference,
Sir Edward Grey has appointed Her
man Cameron Norman, first secretary
of the British diplomatic service, TO
take charge of the secretariat of the
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 1&.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Rain or snow and colder,
Thursday. Friday, fair; increasing south
east, shifting to high northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

London, Dec 1S.-rhe ambassadors
of the Powers at their meeting. this
afternoon, confirmed their decision to
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Maine congressman of bill now before
Congress looking to the protection of
birds.
George II. Foster reported for the COM
mttee on the Grange Good Will Farm
scholarship fund. which. at the present
time amounts to s2SO1 As, the goal in view
being $1,000.
The afternoon session opened with a
discussion of the method of division of
the State school fund, the special legisla-
tive committee being present by invita-
ton of State Master Stetson. Senator
Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls asked for
information as to the plan advocated by
the Grange and b. Walker McKeen. the
lecturer. replied that the Grange is pledg-
ed to support plan according to the
number of scholars in the town, and no
other system. This was considered the
fairest method, he said, Tor by the valu-
alton method the rich towns are bene-
fitted at the expense of the poor. \ vote
was taken to test the sentiment relative
to change from the present method of
distribution, and it was Overwhelmingly
in favor of some other plan.
The Fifth degree was conferred on a
large class of candidates and this even
ing, nearly 600 received the Sixth degree.
Report of Executive Committee.
Your executive committee submits u
report of their doings since the last an
nual meeting in Lewiston.
We have held four meetings during the
year. one at Lewiston, one at Waterville
and two at Portland
the ApriI rnaptiucr il voted IN
rebuild the Grange cottage at Good Will
Farm which had been destroyed by fire.
An appeal to the oranges for funds was
made and George Plummer, J.. f. Tuttle
and Edward Evans were appointed a
committee to have charge of rebuilding
the cottage.
The Oranges of the State have re-
sronded to the call for funds with their
usual generosity, and the cottage is near
Iy ready for occupancy at the present
time. The chairman of the building
committee will make a seperate report of
the doings of this committee.
Invitations for the next annual session
were received from Portland and Bangor.
After careful consideration your commit
tee decided upon Portland, as there had
not been a session in that city for some
time, and we felt that it was due to the
patrons in the western part of the State
to hold a meeting of the State grange in
their vicinity.
Postal Express Bill.
At the April meeting the following
resolution regarding the Postal Express
Bill was unanimously adopted.
Whereas the National grange at its
last annual session unanimously endorsed
the Lewis bill providing for a Postal
Express and whereas. the grange and
other farm organizations throughout the
country have endorsed this bill, and are
Continued on Page Five)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
SHOOTING ARRAY
NEAR SARVER

Yesterday afternoon a serious
shooting occurred near the Sar-
yer ranch, about twenty-five
miles west of this city. Two
men, both of whom recently
came from California, were en-
ployed on the ranch and became
involved in a quarrel about their
work. One of them, said to be
a Frenchman Louie, " grabbed
a shotgun and discharged it at
the other, a man some fifty years
of age by the name of Frank
Oaks.
Luckily, most of the contents
of the gun missed Oaks, passing
through his clothing. A number
of shot entered his abdomen in a
glancing manner, and. although
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
The formulas follow:

Inc formulas Hollow:
For berries and all fruits.
Clear water white kerr sine is
frequently used with good re-
suits with Strawberries. raspber-
ries and currants. BE sure that
no drops of water remain on the
berries.
All fruits and vegetables. To
every gallon of water add one
half ounce corrosive sublimate.
This has given good satisfaction
with nearly all kinds of fruit
and vegetables and should it be-
come clouded or dim can be re-
rewed. Must be handled with
caution, as it is rank poison.
Peas placed in jars with pods
cracked open make a nice dis
play,
For firm, Smooth-Sklnned
fruits. To every gallon of water
add one quart of glucose and
one half ounce formaldehyde.
This does well for pears,
peaches, prunes, grapes, cher
ries. currants, and gooseberries,
but not for logan berries, black
or raspberries.
For light colored fruit, T.
every gallon of water add two
ounces carbonate of soda. six
and a half ounces potassium
nitrate (salt peter) one and a
half ounces glycerine.
For dark colored fruit and ber-
ries. To one gallon of water
add six and one-half ounces po-
taSsium nitrate, one-Quarter
ounce formaldehyde and one
ounce glyeerine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

NOTICE United states Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, July -, 1912. To Whom II
May Concern - Notice is hereby given that the
stat OF Utah has filed In this office lists of
lands, selected by the said state under section
of the Act of Congress, approved July 10. 1894,
as Indemf ity School lands, viz: swA swIa sec.
II; peA neA sec. II; lot , sec u, II. IS S., r. o
W., s. 1. Meridian. Serial 0l0Os3 Copies OF said
lists. far as they relate TO said tracts nv des-
criptive subdivisions. have been cons plcuousIy
posted in this Office Tor inspection by any person
interested aud by the public generally Dur
ing the period Of publication OF this notice. or
any time thereafter, and before fual approval
and certihcation, under departmental regula-
tons OF Arril 20, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim ofthe State to any of the
tracts or subdivisions hereiubefore described on
the ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be
received aud noted for report 10 the General
Land Office at Washington II. c. Failure so to
protest or contest, within the tine specified,
will be considered Sufficient evidence Of the
non mineral character of the tracts and the Sc
lections thereof, being otherwise Tree from OBJ
lection, will be approved to the State. Il. ID. X.
THOMPSON, Register.
First Aug 2-Last Aug 80
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
PREPARING FRUIT
FOR EXHIBITION
How to Preserve il in the Beat
Possible Form Valuable for
Fair Exhibitors

The preparation OF fruit in
glass for exposition purposes is
only successfully accomplished
by few who have made a
study of it, There are certain
fixed formulas IN use, and prac-
tice makes perfect,
sen ial requisites to sue
ce follow:
1t is very necessary that the
fruit be first properly prepared.
Do not handle the fruit with
the bare hands, wear a pair of
soft wooden gloves; clip the fruit
from the vine or tree, leaving
the stem, Wash it under a spray
or hose of cool water 20 remove
all dust or foreign matter; hang
by the stem until thoroughly dry.
BE sure TO select perfect spec
linens, placing them in the pre-
serving liquid "a TO 4S hours.
Before thoroughly ripened have
your jars cleaned and ready, also
preserving liquids properly pre-
pared before gathering your
fruit. After fruits are prepared
set in a cool, dark place. Al
ways use distilled or boiled
water, but never rain water.
Don't get discouraged if the
first attempt does not prove sue
cessful. but keep experimenting
until you do succeed, Don't fail
TO properly label the specimens,
giving name. variety, where and
by whom produced.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

painful, the injury is not SER
iouS.
DR.. A. N. Leonard was sum-
moned from this city and gave
the injured man surgical atten-
ton. The assailant fled immed-
lately 10 Lund, where he was APP
pretended and placed under ar
rest, and will be brought to this
city tonight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
ALL DRUGGISTS.
State OF Ohio. clay % Toledo.
Lucas County, S.

State OF Ohio, cl;y % Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney MAKES oath tI,at ~, 4,
senior partner az the firm OF r. j. CheneY
a Co, doing business In the CITY ~ r.
ledo, County and State aforesaid ana
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana o.
cry case of CatGrrh that cannot b., cur
by the use OF HALLS CATARRTT CtTRr,'
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN
my pgc-c-cc, this 6yh day of December,
A. ID. iSS6
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood ami mu-
eous surfaces Of the system. send FOR
testimonials, free
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
Take Hssi's Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
KATHARINE MELREu, TALENTED ENGLISH ACTRESS.

~ LAYGoERS who recall her successful
~ vampire "a There Was"
iii Katharine
leading Charles Kleins dramatizatlon
Ne'erdowel" In
a OF
r. OF pagean
In
that should
retire
well enough be willing being
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

II was cured of diarrhoea by
one dose of Chamterlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "
writes M. f. Gebhardt, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better.
For sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
HInts or Fashion.

Mr. Goodleigh--Sister Gabbeigh, you
don't know how much you are miss
ing by not attending church regularly.
Miss 0abbeigh-I don't misa 90
much a. you think. have subscribed
for two fashion magazines.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

Photo copyright.
The
four
soldiers
digibles Zeppelin
making flight which asonhed the world
In a Inc
VI
OF
exploded. caught