davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
WILL Be BEGUN
BEFORE AUGUST
Bitter Fight Against Any
Delay Is Now
Promised.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

=
ready to proceed. In about five, minutes
little later Judge Archibald and his coun-
sci. A large crowd filled the galleries.
Many members of the House we're pres
ent. Judge Archibald, who was neatly
the center of attention from all eyes,
seemed cool and self-possessed.
After going through various forman-
ties including the taking of the oath by
cured service on Judge Arcbald and a
proclamation by the sergeant at arms
ordering Judge Archibald to appear Mr..
Worthington said the respondent was
submitted Judge Archbaid's answer.
Ask Reasonable Tine.
Request was made for a reasonable
time for replying to the articles of i'm
peachment. Mr.. Worthington and Rob-
ert w. Archibald, jr., submitted a mo-
ton granting the respondent number
of days, which was left blank, to pre-
sent formal answer.
Senator Clark presented an order fix
ing the time for reply July "a.
Mr.. Worthington objected that the
time was too short and said that in the
proceedings before the House commit
tee he was aided by two attorneys
from Scranton, one Of whom Is now
sick in hospital as a result of a sur
gical operation. He hoped for twenty
Speaking for the House managers,
Judge Clayton objected shat four OF
1--WE days was ample to make answer
He said that Mr.. Worthington was the
chief counsel, that the articles had
no surprise contained in them, and that
Judge Archibald and his counsel were
we'll informed as to every article.
Mr.. Worthington insisted there were
surprises in the articles and the time
was too short.
Plea Against Delay.
Senator McCumber moved to amend Ia
July 81. Judge Clayton insisted against
postponement to that date. Senator
Lodge suggested July 29. Judge Clayton
still insisted that FIVE days was ample
time. He intimated that he well under
stood that IL this delay was allowed
further delay in the trial of the case
will be asked fod. He said that tn,
answer required was only formal one
Mr.. Worthington replied that II only
a formal answer were required he could
put 1t in now. But he proposed to make
such an answer as would deal fully with
each charge.
1t was then that Senator Bailey in
terposed and objected to hurrying Mr.
Worthington. He pointed that nothins
would be gained by requiring the an
swer July %, because under an agree
ment the Senate would be busy for tn,
next three days on tariff matters.
Finally Senator Bacon suggested tha
the House managers and counsel fol
Judge Archibald ought to be able Il
reach an agreement. and Chairman
accept July 29 This date was accord
ingly fixed for Judge Archbald's an
swer.
After dsposing of several formalitie,
in connection with the case the Senate
| as a court adjourned until JULY % al
| 1880
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Woman Is Roughly
Treated By Captors

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Following
the receipt of threatening Black Hand"
letters demanding 5000, which she ig-
nored, Miss Martha GARNER, a young
business woman of this city, was kid
naped by masked bandits.
She was found late yesterday after
noon, bound and gagged, in the rear of
an abandoned house, .where her cap
tors, after giving her cruel beating.
left her. She is in a serious condition.
After kidnapping her. the bandits de-
manded $1,000 for her release. Despair
ing of obtaining that amount, they con-
tented themselves with terribly abusing
the defenseless girl. who had courage
enough to disregard their threatening
letters.
Miss GARNER, who is but twenty-five
years old. is in business here, and re-
puted to be quite well-to-do. A search
for her assailants is under way.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
LORIMER JOURNEYS
HOME In MOTORCAR
Friends In Chicago Abandon
Plans to Secure Re-
election.

Having settled his affairs in WASH
ington William Lorimer, Of Illinois,
started today on an automobile trip to
Chicago. He was accompanied by Will
liam J. Cooke, one of his stanch po-
lltical lieutenants.
II auto travelling becomes tiresome
they will board a train at some point
on trip. II the entire distance Is COW
cred in the machine Lorimer will reach
Chicago next Tuesday. Lorimer's 8
speech appears in today's issue of the
Congressional Record. 1t covers a lit
tie over thirty-eight pages.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
FRIENDS HERELEARN
OF PARKER DIVORCES
Former Washington Woman Wins
Decree, AS Does Husband
In Counter Suit.

The details of the divorce and counter
divorce proceedings of Mrs. Mary E.
Parker wife of H. Hanley Parker, the
Philadelphia mural painter, artist, and
soloist, became known here today. The
case Is of interest in Washington, where
Mr.. Parker Is known professionally, and
because this city was the home of Mrs.
Parker in her girlhood days.
A divorce was asked for by Mrs.
Parker in the Cook county. Ill, courts,
and on September rs, 1911, this was
granted. Cruel treatment was the
grounds. Mrs. Parker was given the
custody of their twelve-year-old son.
A few weeks ago Parker filed suit
against Mrs. Parker, contending that ne
had not been served with personal no.
tice in the original case. This was in
Philadelphia, and on July 8 a decree
was granted him on the grounds of de-
sertion.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Grocery Story Is
Not Place for Live

Combination grocery stores, kitchens,
bedrooms, and dining rooms are not to
be tolerated in Washington because OF
the uncleanliness that is bound to ensus
from such arrangements, according to
the District branch OF the Police Court
today.
Frank Fisher. who conducts a grocery
store al 1000 Twenty-ffth street north
west, was arraigned and testimony OF
inspectors disclosed the fact that Fish
ser, his wife, and three small children
lived in the same room in which the
grocery store Is conducted.
The court considered Fishers plea Of
poverty and released the man on his
promise 10 partition on the store and
make . separate living room.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Railroad Mems "Angel"
Enjoys Damp Picnic

Five thousand Baltimore and Ohio en-
ployes gathered at Island Park. just
their thirty-first annual reunion. Rain
fell during the entire day.
There was one person whose enjoy
ment was not spoiled. Miss Jennie
Smith, Of Washington. known as the
railroad mems angel" who originated
the picnic idea thirty-one years ago, en-
joyed every bit of the gathering despite
the rain.
The Rev. S. B. Graffiin, of Washing
ton, was among those who made ad-
dresses
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
GUNPOWDER FOUND
IN LODGINGS HELD
BY SUFFRAGETTES
Dublin Police Arrest Eight
Women After Attempt to
Burn Theater.

DUBLIN, July 19.-When eight suf-
fragettes we're arrested here today
charged with completely in last night 8
attempt to burn the Theater Royal,
where Premier Asqulth is to speak this
vealed a store of gunpowder. petroleum,
and other infiammables.
The discovery that explosives are now
included among the suffragettes'
weapon shas given the authorities a vio-
lent shock. A rigorous investigation is
being being conducted to determine
whether 1t was planned to blow up.
rathe than to burn, the theater. and IL
the women under arrest were acting in
dependently or have an organization be-
hind them.
Hatchet and Chair Thrown.
The prisoners are English. and it is
crate purpose Of marking the premier &
visit by an unprecedented demonstra-
ton of suffragette violence.
The identity of the woman who threw
a blaw chair from a box and set fire
to a curtain in the Theater Royal has
not yet been learned, but the police are
sure 1t was one of the eight under
arrest.
They also think it likely that it wal
Of them who threw a hatchet at tht
premier as he was driving through
Prince street to the Graham Hotel
just after his arrival.
Both the hotel and theater were under
heavy guard today, and the premier
did not stir from his room except wheT
surrounded by detectives. The precR u
tions~ it Is deemed necessary to tak'
are interfering seriously with the pleas
ure of hts visit.
Fear Loss of Life.
1t is feared, however, that any re
Taxation of vigilance would be fol
lowed by loss of life, the suffragette!
evidently having passed the point wher;
petty violence satisfies them, and re
stored to genuine terrorism.
John Redmond. the Irish leader. VIE
was crushed against a door While en-
tering the Gresham Hotel with th'
premier, and suffered a torn ear, Il
quite well again today.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Democrat Wants Probe
Of Forestry Service

A resolution was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Overman,
dem, n. c. providing for an investi-
cation OF expenditures in the Forestry
Service, Department OF Agriculture.
A committee of five Senators. to be
appointed by the presiding officer. Is
detailed for the duty and give the u.s.
ual sweeping powers.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Contingent Expenses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
Minded His Pa

Mars Cassidy, official starter for
several years at most of the once
great race courses of America, is a
man of infinite patience. His three
motherless boys have never felt so
much as the weight of his finger in
parental correction. but his methods
of moral suasion are effective. Every
body but the victim decided recently
that the youngest Cassidy boy, five
years old, needed a dose of castor oil.
This is for your good and | don I
want to hold your mouth open and
pour it down your throat but you
must take it" was the parental ulti-
matum. The boy glared at his father.
took the medicine and then climbed
upon the knee of his grandmother.
who was almost in tears of commisera-
ton. Never mind. gran'ma" he whis-
pered, as she coddled him, we'll show
him. Soon as he goes out I'll frow
1t up"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
JOHN w. GATES AND THE CAB
Little Gambling Episode in Which
"Watch-Me" Was Able to Say
"You Lose" Three Times.

A Gates anecdote that never got
so far as 1t deserved, if 1t was true.
was about his riding down town from
a New York hotel in cab with a stock
market friend.
TN match you" said John Watch
me, ito see whether you or | buy this
horse and cab from the driver, II it's
his"
II was cabby's, so they matched.
and John Watch-me had the satisfac-
ton Of saying, You lose" The bar
gain struck, John Watch-me had an
other proposition to offer the new
owner
Now I'll match you" he said. Ito
see whether you keep the outfit or
whether you sell it back to cabby at
his own price" And once more John
Watch-me said, You lose
Here it dawned upon Gates COM
panion that in the last match John
Watch-me had stood no chance to lose,
whichever way it went, and he made
remarks.
"All right" said John Watch-me,
I'll match you to see whether you or
I stand the difference between the
buying and the selling price" For
what he had just sold cabby would
only give buying price that was just
800 less This was the stake in the
last match. and for the third time
John Watch-me was able to say. "Yon
lose"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
YEARS PROGRAM FOR
THE ATLANTIC FLEET.
Navy Department Gives Plan of Rou-
tine Up to May. 1918.

The navy department has made pub
lie the schedule for the movements OF
the Atlantic feet from April Is. 1912
to May 5. 1913. From April 10 until
May | the battleships will go to their
home yards for docking and repairs.
Until July divisions of the fleet will
exercise in Cape Cod and Narragan-
sett bays. Two suuadrons of the fleet
will visit Annapolis on June q next to
take aboard the corps of midshipmen
who will this year for the first time
forego their usual trip abroad and in
stead will cruise on the battieship fleet.
On July the entire feet will assem-
bic in Narragansett bay for general
exercises The time from Aug. % to
Sept. 10 will be spent in Hampton
Roads and on the southern drill
grounds. The midshipmen will land
at Annapolis on Aug. %. Up to Oct.
10 the feet will engage in torpedo
practice in Narragansett bay. The
next two weeks will be spent in the
home yards. The first two weeks in
November will be taken up with ex-
perimental practice, and steaming
trials and divisional cruising will be
held from Nov. 10 to Dec. Is. From
Dec 10 to Jan. will be spent in the
home yards to give the officers and
men an opportunity of spending the
Christmas holidays with their families
Leaving on Jan. 8, 1913. for Guanta-
namo. war game will be held en-
route From Jan. 10 to March % the
usual winter exercises will be carried
out at Guantanamo bay. About April
! the feet will return to Hampton
Roads. Day battle practice will be
held on the southern drill grounds
about April 20. 1913. after which the
battleships will proceed to their home
yards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
MARK ANCIENT TAFT GRAVES.
President Sends Check to President of
Mendon Historical Society.

Mendon Historical Society.
That the graves of President William
Howard Taft's ancestors in Mendon
(Mass.l cemetery, including his great
t-great-grandfather, William H.
Torrey, who, though he was seventy
five years old, marched TO Lexington
to help fight for the country's indie
pendence when alarmed by Paul Re
we're, will no longer go unmarked, but
will have suitable stones placed at
their heads, was announced by Marcus
NJ. Aldrich, president of the Mendon
Historical society, who says that the
chief executive has sent him check to
undertake the work.
Some twelve blood relatives of the
president were born in Mendon, in
Guiding Robert Taft, the original Taft
in Massachusetts, and his grandfather,
Peter Rawson Torrey. who fought in
the Revolutionary war.
When the call to arms was brought
by Paul Revere five of President Taft's
great great great grandfather sons,
the youngest eighteen, along with their
seventy -five-year-old father, marched
to Lexington TO fight. All of their
graves are in the Mendon cemetery.
where they were buried along With
other relatives of the president who
fought in the war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
FRANCE TO SEND NOTABLES.
Statesmen and Artistic Leaders viii
Brina Bust to United States.

Bring Bust to United States.
The French mission which is TO con
vey to America the bronze bust of
la France" by Auguste Robin, for
presentation to the United States and
to be placed at the base of the monu-
ment to be dedicated next June to
Samuel de Champlain. the French nav
igator and explorer, has been com
pleted.
The delegation, under the leadership
of Gabriel HanotauX, the historian
and former foreign minister, will sail
on board La France of the French
Transatlantic line on her maiden voy-
age on April 20 for New York. The
party includes Rene BaZin and Etienne
I.amy, member of the French acade
my; Fernand Cormon, president of the
Academy of Fine Arts; General Henri
Joseph Brugere, Count de Rocham-
beau. Louis Barthou, former minister
of justice; Baron 'EstournelIes de
Constant, General Lebon. Gabriel Lou
IS Jaray. secretary of the Franco
American committee: j. Dial Piaz gen
eral manager of the French Transat-
lantic line, and others. Premier Poin
care will be represented at the cere-
mony of presentation by Count Charles
de Chambrun.
Jules ]. Jusserand the French am
bassador TO the United States. has
taken charge of the organization of
the American visit and is being assist
ed by Frederic Coudert of New York
and Senator Raoul Dandurand of Mon
treal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
Religious Nut Cracking,

The Sunday before Michaelmas day
saw, until recent times, curious Gus
tom at Kingston-on-Thames. The
parishioners attended in force at the
they cracked and ate throughout the
service, says the London Chronicle.
Nut cracking" however, was not pc
culiar to Kingston. Goldsmith makes
his Vicar of Wakefield say OF his
Pensioners: They kept up the
on Valentine morning, ate pancakes
at Shrovetide. showed their wit on
the first of April, and religiously
cracked nuts on Michaelmas eve"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16

J. E. NIcKeen, 1901 Cleveland st
Wichita Kansas reports: Il SUI.
fered from kidney trouble, had
severe pains across my back, and
was all played out. 1 began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon
there was a decided Improvement.
Finally the pain left entirely and
1 am fully cured OF all my kid
ney trouble" B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
TRAVELLED ONE MILLION MILES
Conductor After Fifty-two Years OF
Service Goes on Retired 1 ist.

After having ridden more than 1,000.-
900 miles on the same run j. d.
Smith of Athol. Mass. conductor for
fifty-two years and the oldest EN-
poyee in point of service on the Bos-
ton and Albany division of the New
York Central railroad. has retired.
Smith reached his SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day last week, and in accordance with
the rules of the railroad his retirement
became automatic. He is still in rug
ged health.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16

Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer cut, bruise,
burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr..
Thomas Electric Oil instantly re-
Iieves the pain-quickly cures the
wound.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
Idaho Traction Company

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
500, zoos, 500, 900, 1O;OO*,
11:00 a. m. and 1900, zoos
'2:OO, 800, 1905, 500, 900,
1905, 500, 11:OO** p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6:3O*, 1880, s:3O*, $3.50, 1890,
11;30* a. m. and 1890, 1870,
2;3O*, $3.50, 4:3O, $50, $50,
1880, S;3O**, 1890 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
- Baggage for Boise and Cald-
well onnly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16

Nv Miles Anti-Pain pms for rheumatism
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16

There never was a time when PEG
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the i'm
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have
been cured by it. If you or your
children are troubled with a cough
or cold give it trial and become
acquainted with its good quail
tiles. For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
Employed.

Father-Satan always finds sons
work for idle hands to do.
Tommy-Wonder if that's why Mr.
Softly is so awfully busy holding si.,
ter's.-Judge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
London's Fire BRIGADE.

The personnel of Gondon's fire bril-
gade has grown from 400 officers and
uen In 1878 to 1880 al present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
.DEF|EsQUARANI|NEE;
CATCHES SMALLPOX
ETHAN STOKES. NEGRO. VISITS
FRIEND WITH DISEASE ON
MIDLOTHIAN ROAD

Defiance of the laws at quarantine
and an utter disregard for the rules
of the health authorities caused Ethan
Stokes to contract a ease Of smallpox
Stokes who Is 1t negro, "a years old
visited Lewis Bohhitt, a brother lodge
man two weeks at the iatter's home on
Midlothian turnpike. when Bobbitt Was
under smallpox quarantine.
As a result of this visit Stokes
broke out with smallpox himself last
Monday. at his home. 316 West Duvul
street. and WAS removed to the Rich
mond hospital at 416 East Baker
street From there he was taken u
the smallpox hospital yesterday.
Prior To being taken with the dis
ease Stokes had been employed AT
309 East Main street. He halls from
Warren county and has never been vac
cinated.
practically all our smallpox victims
come either from the country districts
In Virginia or from North Carolina.
observed DR. Curtis c Hudson medi-
cal inspector of the city health de-
partment yesterday. commenting on the
Stokes case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
BUSINESS MEN TO
HEAR TALK TONIGHT
ELMER CRAWFORD, OF MILL
SUPPLIES, WILL TELL THEM
OF oPPoRTT MITES.

Elmer Crawford. editor and owner
of Mill Supplies enc Of the CHIEF
trade journals Of the country. and a
man thoroughly conyersant with the
foreign trade Of the United States, Will
make an address tonight at the Rusi-
ness Mems Club on The Trade Pos
sibiIHics With the South and Cen
trai American Republics Upon the
Completion OF the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Crawford has Travelled extern
ssyeiy through the South and Cen
trail American countries, and has
made the matter of trade with those
countries thorough study for years.
As editor OF Mil supplies he is In
close touch with the commercial world
and speaks with experience.
He is said TO be a pleasing speaker
and deals with his subject in a prac-
ticai. interesting and helpful way.
The hour set for the smoker In Sis,
and after ths address buffet luncheon
VIII be served and the members given
an opportunity to express the usual
good fellowship that prevails at these
meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16

elected tho following directors: Howard
James. DIR. j. Boiling Jones. w. NJ. Mar
tin. j. T.. Ruclter. ]. X. Dyer fl. X. Holt,
J. T.. Knowles. =. A. Mann. IT.. j. b.
Moore and w. A. Psrdue. The direc-
tors then elected the following Off
GERS: president Howard 1ames: vice
president. Dir. !. Ruliing Jones; secA
rotary. Horace A. Holt: treasurer, John
". Old. Reports submitted at the
meeting showed that the bssiness OF
The company was I'm II satisfactory con-
dition. and the new bridge over the
Appoinattox well patroni2cd.
Miss Isabel Harrison and Kyle a.
blanchard. both of Prince George co, y
ty. were married last night IN TatN
Street Presbyterian church. the cere-
monr being performed by DR. Fharles
r. StrIbbling. The marriage took place
al the conclusion of the mid week
PRAYER service.
Boy Disappears.
Joseph Smith. the 1t-year-old son
CT Mr.. Alexander Smith disappeared
frcnl his homo last Sunday. and his
parents are very uneasy about him.
lie went TO Sunday school and that WAS
the last seen of him. The police are
searching Cor him.
Judge Palmer, the famous trottihs
stallion. owned ly James Sagie. Of this
city, WIS shipped today 10 Pottstowii,
Pa. To We trained for racing on the
grand circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-16
LIKELY TO REJECT
HOSPITAL OFFER
COMMITTEE MEETS SOON TO
CONSIDER ESTIMATES SECURED
EY Or. JOHNSTON.

As soon as h. gets official notice
from DIR George Ben Johnston that
the estimates for additions and Inn
pa. afsaeT.fs' 10 ssSmorsaI Mosasta6 sraxe
Been secured. t,6ionef Bdtr6r' csrnnds1
chairman II the special committee from
the CITY council which has been con-
sidering the proposition OF takinE over
this hospital for the purposes of city
institution. will call the committee to-
gether. This Is what Colonel Grundy
said last night.
He has heard that Dr. Johnston has
secured estimates az he promised to
dn several weeks age, but he has not
been officially informed of the fact
Indications are that the computes
Will finally decide to reject the propo-
sition for the city 10 take over the
mortgage of $4,000, and also for the
CORPORATION now in control of the hos
pltai to have voice In the manage
ment. were 1t to become municipal
property
There IL talk that DIR. Johnston. IL
the committee votes against the propc-
sition. will head the management him.
self
Another report la 10 the effect that
the State may take over the hospital
and operate 1t in conjunction with the
Medical College Of Virginia.
Still another report has IL that the
medical department or the University
OF Virginia. in such an event, would be
muEAd 10 Richmond. and merGed with
the state college. Then. 1t might be
possible to amalgamate the University
College OF Medicine. too