davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-13
TRIAL Of ARCHIBALD
MAY Be POSTPONED
Senate Disposed to Pass Over
Impeachment Case Until
After Summer.

1t was practically determined today
that the Archibald impeachment case will
not be tried by the Senate this summer.
This indicates an earlier adjournment Of
Congress than seemed possible few days
ago. The delay is said to be in accord
with the wishes Of Judge Archibald
Representative Clayton Of Alabama,
leading manager on the part Of the House
to present the impeachment, and other
House managers today, conferred with
senator's in regard to the case.-
Opposition In the Senate.
1t was arranged that the Senate should
be notified today of tbk House resolution
Of impeachment and that the managers
should formally appear next week to de-
mand trial.
While the House managers are anxious
to have the case heard at once they met
sides of the Senate chamber. The hot
weather. the rush OF other business and
the approaching political campaigns all
combined to postpone the hearing, proba-
bly, until special session Of the Senate
in November.
Republican senators who yesterday were
saying that the time of trial depended
upon the desire Of Judge Archibald today
were saying that the trial would doubt
less go over. This Is taken to mean that
Judge Archibald prefers a postponement.
A report was current that A. s. Worth
ington, leading counsel for Judge Arch
bald, would hardly be able physically to
conduct the case during the heat of mid
summer.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
Association Completes Business Of
Fiftieth Annual Convention.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The hftieth annual
convention OF the National Educational
Association closed last night. e. T. Fair
child, the new president, said undoubt-
edly the executive committee at q meet
ing in the autumn would ratify tho selec-
ton of Salt Lake City. Utah, for next
years meeting.
II tho public wants the federal gov
eminent to help the states In promoting
rural education, 1t only has to ask for II, -
said Commissioner Of Education Philan-
der p. Claxton to the convention. Mr..
Caxton found argument for the use OF
government funds in the fact that the ma
ton demanded the same standard OF citi-
zenship from each individual. regardless OF
the condition that some states were
richer than others, and therefore able to
provide better and more schools He said
q general demand for an extension Of the
work OF the bureau Of education would
meet with success.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
ONE DEATH IN KENOSHA.
Cyclone Leaves Trail Of Destruction
Half a Mile Wide.

KENOSHA. Wis. July 13-One woman
was killed and many persons we're in
jured in a cyclone which passed through
the suburbs Of this city early today. The
storm was the most severe known in this
section Of the state in many years. and
1t left q path Of desolation behind.
Houses were blown down. trees uprooted,
barns collapsed and crops ruined. Mrs.
z. Printz of South Kenosha was killed
by the shock of the storm. Mrs. Prints
was about to become q mother when tho
cyclone struck, and she died from shock.
The two-story home Of Capt o. Nelson
at South Kenosha was demolished and
Nelson was found buried In the debris
an hour later. He was unconscious. but
1t was stated this mornineg that he viii
recover.
It is said that the path Of the Cyclone
was q little over half q mile in width
and in this territory practically every
thing was ruined. 1t Is impossible to esti-
mate the loss. as only partial reports OF
the damage have been received.
The most serious damage in Kenoshe
resulted when the Hotel Jacobs was
struck by lightning There was q panic
among the guests of the hotel, but they
managed to escape in their night cloth
ing, and no one was seriously hurt
Evening star., 1912-07-13
.HENN|NG-FUNK HEARING
DELAYED UNTIL MONDAY
Noted Case Said to Have
Grown Out of Lorimer
Investigation.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Further investi-
cation of the charges growing out of
the suit Of j. c. Henning against
Clarence s. Funk. general manager of
the International Harvester Company,
of the affections of Mrs. Henning has
been continued until Monday. No wit
nesses were taken before the grand jury
today. and States Attorney Wayman
said he would examine none. The grand
jury already has heard the statement
of Mrs. Josephine Henning. that she
never was associated with Mr.. Funk, and
did not know him. Edward Deuter, a
bellboy, who testified that he had seen
Mr. Funk and Mre. Henning in the
hotel where he was employed. has been
before the grand jury, and he is said
to have confessed that his testimony
was false.
Miss Heppner Accused Of Perjury.
cipal witnesses in the damage suit
which resulted in speedy verdict of
not guilty for Mr. Funk, has been held
for the grand jury on charge Of per-
jury. and the states attorney and coun-
SCI IOT MT. r unk are seeking TO OlS-
cover the identity of the persons who
instigated what they declare was con-
spiracy to fnjure the Harvester Com
pany official because of his attitude in
the Lorimer senatorial investigation
Miss Heppner is the young woman
named by Mrs. Josephine Henning as the
person who Influenced her in the alleged
conspiracy to injure Funk. The bonds
Of Miss Heppner were fixed by Munich
pal Judge Newcomer at So, 900.
Statement Denied.
In her testimony In the damage suit
Miss Heppner said that on December 20,
1909, she had seen Mr.. Funk and Mrs.
Henning enter a room while she was
dining with Mrs. Sophia Hoerner and her
daughter In the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Mrs. Hoerner and her daughter denied
that they were in Chicago on that day
or dining with Miss Heppner
The court. in holding the young woman
to the grand jury, ruled against the ar
gument of the defense that the statement
Of Miss Heppner as to dining with the
Hoerners was immaterial
Miss Eulalia Kearney, a masseuse, who
declares that Mrs. Henning revealed
much Of the alleged plot against Mr.
Funk to her, said that she was ready
to appear before the grand jury when
ever wanted.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
RE|DPATH A WINNER GRAFT OF HUGE SIZE
CAPTURES Final of 4OO-Meter Allegations Against High Of
Olympic Race. hcals in South Carolna
CONTEST EXCITING ONE ACCUSE STATES GOVERNOR
Fastest Detective Burns Declares Frisco
in 3OOOMeter Grating Was Small in Comparison
p. ADAMS HIGH JUMP SALE OF PARD0NS CHARGED
in Decathlon-Tapale n Dspensary
in Other Matters
P. ADAMS GETS HIGH JUMP
Several Americans Make Good Show
ing in Decathlon-Taipale
Good Discus Thrower.
Record of Points Scored.

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-By winning
first and third places in the final of the
4oD-meter fiat race a today's Olympic
games the United States team increased
its big lead. The second place in this
event. however. was captured by Hans
Braun, the German runner, who was
passed into the final by the disqualified
tion of Donald B. Young. Boston A. A,
yesterday after the American had breast
ed the tape first.
The United States obtained another
three points by carrying off the 5000
meter team race. in which Sweden was
placed second and Great Britain third
The discus throwing fright and left hand
a29Tegated) was won by the record hold-
'nE Finn. A. r. Taipale. who thus brought
three more points to Finlands total
"hich has surprised all here by its
."lume.
In the fencing the United States team
= not able to reach the finals, in which
Belgians appear to hold very favor
ie position. although Great Britain an
eden are also represented.
Do Well in Decathlon.
ne decathlon. an arduous test of all
.sdnd athletic ability. finds several Of
:. United States team among the lead
t"S as fan as it has been contested, but
chances in this event are so precarious
tat no idea can now be obtained of the
1sition the participants are likely 10 hold
al its conclusion.
Practically an the interest today CEN
tered on the final heat Of the 400-meter.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
WILL TRY TO TAKE NEW YORK.
Attempt to Be Feature of Big War
Game.

BRIDGEPORT: Conn.,, July 13.-Com-
pany B. United States Engineer Corps.
of Washington. D. c.. has arrived In this
city as the first move in the war game
that will begin In this section soon. when
the militia Of New England. with regular
troops. will try to capture New York city,
defended by regulars and the militia Of
New York and New Jersey.
The company came from Washington
on a special train of five cars and started
Immediately for a destination some
where between this city and Danbury,
where camp sites will be prepared for
the two armies that are to follow. All
the territory between Bridgeport. DAM
bprx and NaW Harm Xiu b traysIsed.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Morrow Trial Begins.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Taking of testi-
mony began yesterday in the trial of Mrs.
Rspa 3. Morrow for the alleged murder
of her husband. an inventor, December 2.
In his opening argument Assistant
States Attorney Northrup explained that it
1T was a physical iu1pcss.bi,ity for a man
to shoot himself Us the deceased was
shot
mitted suicide.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
ALMOST A CLOUDBURST.
Railway Tracks Washed ct Russell
Wisconsin.

RACINE Wis., July LA teve0p
electrical Storm swept Racine and vtosn-
Ky early This morning, and rspoets opmr
ing In from sections throughout Racine
and Kenosha counties indicate almost Q
cloudbur0t.
The tracks Of tho Chicago, AilWaukee
and st. Paul railway were vtlnhed out
at Russell. Kenosha coun1, nsoessitaG-
ing tho abandonment Of frsight tramo
and the running Of passenger trains OVER
the lines Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern via Coffiss, Wis.
In Racine considerable damage WA0
done by lightning along the Lake front.
followed by q small tidal wave.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
READY FOR CRUISING RACE
Nine Yacht Crews In Ninth Annual
Lonp.Distanoe Competition.

CHICAGO, July Anime Crews win
start at 6 o'clock this evening for Harbor
Springs In the ninth annual long-A0-
tance cruising race under tho auspices Of
the Chicago Yacht Club.
The boats and their skippeD starting
will be: Polaris, James o. Heyworth!
Leda, George B. Currier; Capsioum.
Charles A. Chaplin: Illinois. Ray Barcel:
Josephine, Fred Roberts: Maniwa, Ma
voureen and Algonquin, shippers not yet
announced.
The Micago, tho Manhasset cup winner.
will start, but win go only - far as MIL
waukee. the first leg. which will decide
the winner Of the Herbst CUP.
The Harbor Springs ono-thousand-dollAr
trophy In the big prise for the main event,
while there are also time and class prises.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
p1srILLERs ARE SENTENCED.
Penitentiary Confnements and Fines
Allotted to Virginians.
,ner,.I dsnatch to TIE Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. July 13.-Ciarenoe b.
Wood. president Of the Broad Rock Dis
tilling Company. was given eighteen
months in the penitentiary and fined $500.
John w. Rhea, manager Of the same
plant, got the same. and Luther w. Will
Hams, an employe, Was given one year
and fined $500 In the United States court
for violation Of federal laws relating to
the manufacture and shipment Of whisky.
government. The men have appealed.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. judy l3-Thom-
as Taggart. national democratic COM
mitteeman from Indiana, who after the
national convention announced his res
ignation, will continue in active political
work, the Indiana democratic central
committee refusing to accept the resigna-
ton. On learning that the committee s
decision was unanimous Mr.. Taggart
consented to withdraw his resignation
and continue to represent Indiana on the
national committeA ,
Evening star., 1912-07-13
CAPTAIN TO BE RETIRED.
Hershler of 5th Cavalry Is Ordered
to His Home.

Capt Fred w. Hershler of the 5th
Cavalry. examined recently for physical
disability Is to be retired from the army.
He is a son of Chief Clerk N. Hershler
Of the War Department. and is a resident
Of Washington.
Capt. Hershler. in orders issued today,
is ordered home. preparatory to retire
ment from active service. He Is granted
leave of absence from July 13 to and in
cluding November II, when his retire
mint becomes effective.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
W. T. Vernon to Head College.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July -13.-W. T.
Vernon, negro lawyer and educator OF
Kaisas City. Kan, has received notice
Of his appointment to the presidency of
Campbell College of Jackson. Miss. Ver-
non was register Of the United States
Treasury under the Roosevelt admints-
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Yellow Fever Case in Panama.

PANAMA. July l3-The steamship
Chile. which arrived here yesterday from
Guayaquil, had on board q sailor suf-
fering from yellow fever. Tho case was
Immediately isolated at Santo Tomas
Hospital, where Col. Gorgas. chief sani-
tary officer Of the Canal Zone. and other
phyzcians made q thorough &kaminaxtoo.
Thn ntnamne 2nR 4Smn1EnA0A
Evening star., 1912-07-13

open up so 'arly an so j'yously. 1t
Is now on'y July, but things are
bein' said about the candydates
that in other years wud seem spir-
tied tn day befure Fiction. Nanny
unpleasant truths ar-re bein' told,
an nanny akelly divartin' lies.
..All tn inside histh'ry iv tn re-
publican pa-arty is bein' laid bare,
an it's almost as bad as l have
often said it was, without KNOWN
anything about it. Facts about
tn gr-reat statesmen iv all paar-
ties ar-re comm to light that
will require explainin' in tn home
circle. ,Pollyticians that wanst
used tn same ladder ar-re now
kickin' it down while they're still
on 1t.
"Fri'nds that didn't used to come
to blows till October ar-re already
rollin' in tn sthreets. an where
there were wanst on'y two men
shakin' their fists in each others
faces there ar-re now at Taste
three. It's goin' to be tn ind Of
tn female suffrage movemint. Tn
ladies is most Onforchnit in comm
along list at this time. Whin this
campaign gets started they'll see
! that pollyticks is no place f'r
women and childher, an stay at
home"
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Cyclone Hits Grand Rapids,
Mich, Doing Great Damage.
BALL PARK DESTROYED
Bits Of Grandstand Hurled Into
Market, Causing Panic.
MANY PERSONS ARE RUN OVER
Frightened Teams Dash Madly
About-One Woman May Die
Of Her Injuries.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 13.-Grand
Rapids was hit early today by q cyclone
that injured forty or more persons and
did thousands Of dollars worth Of dam
age The storm entered the city from the
southwest about 4 o'clock. The first place
struck was the city market and the Grand
Rapids Central League base ball park
adjoining.
The market was crowded with farmers
and their teams as trading had just be-
gun. AS the storm struck the roof Of
the ball park grandstand was lifted and
hurled to pieces. being scattered all over
the market. A panic followed. Horses
were killed and a great many persons
were hurt, some so badly they had to be
sent to the hospital. The police reserves
and fire department were called out.
The storm then swept across town.
striking the best residence district.
Bear Brunt Of Storm.
The base ball park and the city mar
ket received the brunt OF the storm, and
it was on the market that the injuries
largely occurred. 1t was just as the bell
for the 4 o'clock opening rang that the
tornado burst.
= "A LSxTlIIC tuuHucIoIVIAI WuACA u04 NO0AI
approaching had given no warning OF
danger from wind, but suddenly whiri-
ing balloon-like cloud appeared racing
from the southwest and headed directly
toward the clustered produce wagons.
With deafening roar the roof Of the
ball park grandstand was lifted high in
the air and fell In veritable rain OF
great planks and beams upon tho
frightened men and wagons in the mar
ket place.
Run Over by Teams.
Immediately there was panic. Men
and women, thrown down by the wind.
were run over and rendered unconscious
by dashing teams. Nellie Wiersma, .
seller. was the most unfortunate. AZ the
storm broke she attempted to quiet her
frightened horses. Down she went, and
in moment two heavy fruit waS0r0
had passed over her body. She may die.
Many other persons suffered broken
limbs, but 1T is thought all will recover.
1t Is estimated that the storm did close
to $4,000 damage on the market in de-
stroyed loads Of produce. wrecked
wagons, etc. and several thousands Of
dollars damage to residence property.
The tornado was indirectly the cause 06
the death Of Charles Gibbs, mty.sevon
years Of age. who was suffering from .
nervous disease The shock OF the storm
was too much for his weakened condi-
tion.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
SPAIN IS CALLED ON
TO RESPECT PORTUGAL
Receives Note From England
and France Regarding
Neutrality Law.

LISBON, Portugal, July 13.-According
to the Portuguese newspaper Paiz, Spain
has received a collective note from Eng
land and France pointing out the prin-
ciple of International law which obliges
Spain to respect the republic Of Portu-
gal and to enforce neutrality on the
frontier. Senior Augusta Vasconcellos,
the Portuguese premier had an inter-
view today with Sir Arthur Henry Har-
dinge, British minister to Portugal, In
the course of which he protested against
Spain permitting Portuguese royaliSts to
encamp on Spanish territory.
Arrests Of Royalists.
Wholesale arrests Of royalist conspira-
tors have been effected at Bellas, in the
province of Estremadura, about eleven
miles to the northwest of Lisbon where
the rebels had cut the telegraph wires
and had planned to seize the batteries of
the fortress of Queluz. The plot failed
owing to the republican troops having
discovered store Of guns and dynamite
and a quantity of womens divided skirts
with which the conspirators had intended
to disguise themselves.
Further disorders are reported from the
town of Casimbra, about eighteen miles
south of Lisbon, on the Atlantic coast,
where royalist sympathizers attacked
the democratic clubs. Royalist bands also
are reported to be showing activity at
various points along the frontier In
one encounter six royalists were killed
by the republican troops.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
COLONEL ESCAPES TRIAL.
Nottingham Placed on Retired List
at Own Request.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-At his own
request Col. Thomas j. Nottingham, of
the I'd Regiment, who has been facing
court-martial for using language defama-
tory of Gov. Mann, Gen. Vaughan and all
the other officers of the Virginia militia.
was today placed on the retired list before
10 court-martial could be ordered to con-
duct r hearing.
Evening star., 1912-07-13
"mr. DooIey On
This Queer Campaign

rs q Quare
campaign it's
goin' to be-"
S q 1 d M r
iHennessy.
TT is that"
S q d NJ r.
Dooley, ''but
an injyeable
W q n. It's
nanny years
since I seen
a campaign
Evening star., 1912-07-13

aat race. in which only one non-Ameri-
n athlete. Braun of Germany. was
ted against four of the best American
pfnters-James Z. Meredith, MERGERS
.slrg Academy; Charles D. Reidpath.
:.yracuse University. Harold b. Half,
! University of Michigan. and Edward F.
lndberg. Chicago A. A.
The race was fast and exciting. Reid
i'1th won BY q yard. squirting to the
front In the last ten yards. The time
The judges decided to have the final
run in strings, and oy this arrangement
tie second man started fifteen feet in
advance of the man with the inside posi-
side position Braun was next, and Reid
path third. Half was four, while Lind
ierg had the outside position.
Race Closely Contested.
Rounding the first turn Reidpath and
Braun began TO overtake Meredith and
they were even with him when the race
was half finished. AT 500 meters I4indberg
was leading. with Braun and Reidpath
close behind. Fifty yards from the finish
Braun was In front, with Lindberg and
Reidpath just behind him. The German.
however. could. not stay to ths end and
Reidpath burst to the front ten yards
before he reached the tape. where he
finished quite fresh. Braun. the German,
who ran second, Immediately shook hands
with the winner and the other American
runners shook hands with him. Haff
finished fourth
The bebef of the Germans that Braun
was the fastest man in the race proved
iliusory, but the members of the United
States team were sad, because they were
confident that they could have secured
first and second places except for Young
disqualification.
Piatt Adams, New York Athletic Club
was first in the standing high jump; B.
W. Adams, New York Athletic CLUB, Sec
ond. and c. Tsiclitiras, Greece, third.
Twenty-Five Competitors.
The 100-meter sprint in the decathlon
began cary I'm the morning. Twenty-nine
ethletes competed and three American
Observation-Disclosures Thorp, Carlisle In
ian School; Eugene L. Mercer. Univer-
~ OF Pennsylvania, and Harry S. Bab-
bck. Columbia University-won their
eats, while James J. Donoghue, Los
kngaies A. c., got a second place. and
George w. Philbrook. University Of No.
Continued On Second Pagel
Evening star., 1912-07-13
Twenty-Five Competitors.

Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1912-07-13
WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Sunday; light
to moderate southerly winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14
FISH SALAD

The remains of any kind of
cold fish may be used for this
salad. Remove all the bones and
flake up the fish. Wash and chop
finely lettuce and a small bunch
of Watercress. Mix in basin with
the fish, season with pepper and
salt, and pour a little salad dress
ing over the mixture. Place in a
salad dish and garnish with a
hard-boiled egg cut in slices and
a few slices of tomato. This
makes a cheap and tasty supper
or luncheon dish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14
For Tan Shoes

For Tan Shoes
A few drops of turpentine on a
wooden cloth will clean tan shoes
very well. A drop or two of
orange or lemon juice will give
brilliant polish to any leather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

Look here-look here" cried
the ticket seller. We've only got
one seat here, you know, and you
seem to be twinS!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

Bigge- Funny, isn't it, how so
many successful smen go bald?
Little Nothing funny about
that. They're sure, TO come out
on top!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13
Does Your Work
Tire You?

Towards evening do you feel fag.
ged out and depressed You are loos-
ing energy One-third your nervous
energy is expended on the function Of
vision when the eyes are normal and
in defective eyes more in proportion
to the amount OF defect SO that IN
some cases there is small margin to
go on. Hence the tired feeling" be.
fore the DAYS work is done Let rs
stop the leakage through your eyes,
and you viii lcel stronger and hap
pier. We have done SO for hundreds
OF others. and can Do SO foT YOU Read
this ad again, then mako up your
mind 10 learn more about the new
profession Of optometry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

This Is tbe season Of lhe year when
nofheis feel seiy much conceruel
oytr ihe frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason FOR It as every cold wcakcns
lile laass. lowers The vitality and
pages ihe way ior the more serious
diseases that SO often follow Cham-
Dcgians Cough Remedy famous for
.ita cures, and De- pleasant and safe 70
take For safe by aH dealers. d&R-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

Here is message Of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C J Martin.
Boone Mill, VA, who is lhc mother
81 eighteen children Mrs Martin
was cured OF stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tablets
after five years Of suffering. and now
recommends these tablets to the pub.
ilc. Sold b. an dealers d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-13

Thete can be little doubt that 50 in.
telligent an insect ss a bee has long
memory and keen eve for land
marks. This is testified hy the TACT
that almost an bees fly ny day. where.
as such creatures as moths--of no
fixed home or occupation liy in the
darkness a bee would be lost At
midnight because a could not reeeg
nize its Surroundings