davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
JURIST A VICTIM
OF CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
Judge Robert w. Archbald's defense,
in part at least, to the charges against
him, now being aired before the
House judiciary Committee, which
will decide if Impeachment proceed
ings shall be brought, was indicated
at yesterdays hearing.
What appeared to have been a de-
liberate trap to set to catch the jurist
in an embarrassing transaction was
revealed by the testimony, and the
defense indicated that 1t would make
the most Of it. 1t was alleged that
w. p. Boland. of Scranton, Pa, who
had been one of the defeated parties
to case before Judge Archibald in
the Commerce Court, purposely had
Edward ]. Williams, the principal
witness against the judge, solicit
Archibald to enter the Katydid culm
bank option transaction with the Erie
Railroad while the roads lighterage
cases were pending in the court. This
transaction led to the filing of
charges against the judge. Boland is
waiting to testify.
No Witnesses Heard Today.
With the understanding that, be-
ginning tomorrow, night sessions will
be held, the House Judiciary Com
mittee considering charges against
Judge Robert w. Archibald adjourned
today without hearing a witness.
w. p. Boland, who is among those
instrumental in bringing about the
charges against Judge Archibald. was
present and expected to testify today.
The consideration of a special rule
on the House floor was given by
Chairman Clayton as the reason for
the adjournment
Efforts were made by e. J. Will
liams to get back the supposedly in
taken from him by the committee.
He requested Chairman Clayton to
permit him to take the various pa
pers back to Scranton, he having been
informed that temporarily the COM
mittee is not in need of him. Chair
man Clayton refused his request.
The list of witnesses given out by
the committee is exhaustive. Chief
among those to be called is George
r Baer. president of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad. Another
prominent witness is William J. Rich
ards. of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
BOSTON HOSPITAL TO
CURE THE BLUES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS Special
Boston is to have a hospital for the
blues" the first of the kind in the
world. The institution will be psyche
pathic. though markedly different in
scope from the wards Of that name at
tached to Bellevue Hospital in New
York City.
The hospital for the blues" will be
a branch of the Boston State Hospital,
and will be conducted on the theory
that all insanity cases are simply
forms Of physical sickness which can
be alleviated with proper treatment
To that end the place will be a sort of
clearing house for those whose brains
are out Of gear. They will be differ
entiated and classified according to
the kinds of mental diseases they
show, and remedies will be sought for
each class of patients.
There will be an out-patient de-
partment for dealing with incipient
insanity, and it is expected that this
branch of the work will afford strik-
ing opportunities for the relief of
many mildly insane persons without
subjecting them to the stigma Of in
sanity.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
BRITISH CHER
]. BRUCE ISMAY

LIVERPOOL. ENC. Speclal.-Brit-
ish cheers greeted ]. Bruce Ismay.
managing director of the Mercantile
Marine Association, owners of the
White Star Line, as he walked down
the gang plank of the steamship Adri-
attic today and set his foot upon Eng
lish soil for the first time since the
Titanic disaster.
The Adriatic also brought the sur
viving officers of the Titanic, who, with
Ismay, have testified before the United
States senatorial committee which in
vestigated the Titanic disaster.
Mr.. Ismay refused to receive news
paper men, but sent a statement to
them. He said: THE Titanic dis
aster has been the greatest trial of
my life. have given a responsible
and adequate commission a plain, un-
vanished statement Of facts, and my
evidence before the British commits
sion should not be anticipated in any
way"
Ismay looked pale and haggard as
he walked down the ships gang plank
10 the pier. AS the assembled crowd
cheered Ismay he lifted his hat and
bowed. A big crowd had gathered at
the dock, among them relatives and
friends of the Titanic survivors who
were on board.
1t is assumed that all Of the sur
vivors who arrived on the Adriatic
will be called to testify before the
Government court of inquiry headed
by Lord Mersey when it reconvenes
on Tuesday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
THINKS PAPERS 49, ;.E:s',
WILL BE RETURNED
Daughter of Historian LOSING
Merely Wants Proof of Former
State Ownership.

r G II Nj O n ID, VA-SpScial -
DIR. Henry r. McIlwaine. State Lii
brarian, and Captain Richard b. Da-
Wis. of Petersburg. the latter Assist
ant Attorney General, reached the
city last evening from New York,
with the matter OF the m q scripts
which were offered for sale in that
city by the heirs of the estate of Ben
Son J. Losing, the historian. DR.. Nc
Ilwaine was seen at his Office today.
and was in high glee over the pros
poets of the papers coming back TO
where they belong.
Il talked with counsel for Mrs.
johnson. the daughter Of Mr.. Losing.
and he appeared to want the owner
ship Of the papers clearly established,
and when that is done I Was given 20
understand that il was the wish OF
Mrs. Johnson to have them returned
TO Virginia The idea of having them.
unless they were clearly shown 10
have been the property of her father
by rightful means. was repugnant 70
her" said DR.. McIlwaine.
DR.. McIlwaine will at once engage
dn the task Of setting mp An indispu-
table claim TO the papers. ana the
force is at this time engaged in that
task. Old records. books and data
showing that they were OF the histor-
ical period, that extracts from them
are contained in the records of the
State and OF the Government, will he
scanned 70 establish the claim. DR..
McIlwaine says that the manager OF
the company having the books and
papers for safe was very courteous,
gave a, possible information. and
that both he and Captain Davis were
treated with every possible considera-
ton
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23

While the rioters were holding their
demonstration a squad OF six State
troopers appeared suddenly on the
scene and charged into the midst OF
the crowd. forcing them from the col
Hery entrance 90 the roadway.
Several Of the leaders We're placed
under arrest. and they were searched
and relieved of what weapons they
carried.
THE mob lost its nerve when the
troopers arrived. They withdrew at
once from tho colfiery, and when the
police discovered that the rioters were
beating a retreat they followed In pur-
suit and finally broke up the gather
ing.
At the Stark colliery, at Hudson.
where Joseph Stark yesterday drove
back mob OF 1900 single-handed
another mob gathered this morning
for the purpose of preventing repair
mon and others from reporting at the
colliery.
When the rioters marched from the
town Of the cOlliery they found a
squad Of State troopers awaiting them.
The police halted the marchers and
ordered them 20 dispense. a few Of
the leaders were taken into town and
those who carried weapons were
picked out and forced to give them
up.
State troopers sent to the Delaware
Company. at Hudson, prevented a
mob from sending repairmen and
others back to their homes.
The mob came armed and uneN-
peCtedly found that the troops had
arrived there before them. They
feared to start an outbreak and with
drew after the troopers charged them
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
ORozCe'S ARMY
CUT TO PIECES

TORREON, MEx.-Special.- That
the defeat OF General Orozcos insur-
recto army was far more severe than
was reported is the intelligence con-
Veyed In the advices from the fede-
raj front. More than 1900 rebels,
principally from the column under
General Sala0ar. were killed, wound
ed or captured.
In an engagement I'm the CANYON
OF Carmen, where the insurgents were
taken by surprise, General Salazar's.
command was virtually cut to pieces.
only about 500 of his original de-
taehment of 1900 men escaping from
the trap into which they marched.
General Sslazar's troops had start
ed from Sierra Mojada to flank the
federals under General Huerta.
The insurgents found little diff
Guilty In taking the town OF Cuatro
Cienegas and pushed on.
General Trucy Auberts government
army was concentrated in the vicin-
ity, but the exact whereabouts was
not reported. ALBERT was nearer than
the rebels dreamed. While travers-
ing the narrow defile of Canyon Car
men tho federal column, under Gem
eral ALBERT, suddenly appeared, sup
ported by several batteries of rapid
fire guns.
Thrown into panic. the rebels hud-
were moved down in heaps. The rem
nants of the rebel band fled in panic,
throwing away their arms in order
to make the better speed.
Pursued by the federals, they set
out for Orozco's main column. Their
path lay over a burning desert that
furnished neither food nor water for
man nor beast.
General Orozco reports that Cen
eral Salazar's column reached Yermo
last night, after having burned all the
bridges behind them"
He makes no mention of the defeat
of the detachment by the government
forces. The insurrecto commander
in-chief denies that he has suffered a
decisive defeat, and. in censored dis
patches, said that he fell back in or
der to lure the government forces I'M
der Huerta into the open.
Orozco adds that he has a battery
OF seventeen heavy guns. en- route to.
join his command. and that there are
plenty Of provisions and munitions at
his new base at Rellano.
I'VE have just begun to fight in
earnest" is one sentence from a pro-
clamation issued to cheer his desper-
ate troops. Food and water Grip
pied our forces. but we will triumph
in the end"
Colonies Canales and Amaya are
still near Conejos trying to stem the
federal advance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23

sured by Lawyer Willis. He said that
Aliens lawyers had sought 20 create
prejudice against the clerk.
You would imagine" said he, that
We are not trying the case OF the
Commonwealth We. Floyd Allen. but
the case OF tho Commonwealth VS..
Dexter Goad.
one OF YOU wouldn't have done, or
the clerk OF this court wouldn't have
done, under similar circumstances
He knew of the desperate character
OF this nlan-that his friend Foster
was in jeopardy. He had heard that
just reprimsnd OF the accused by
Judge Massie because they had de-
fled the law. Goad, as a reasonable
man, had a right to believe that 1t
himself"
Resumed In the Afternoon.
When court reconVened at 2:3O MI.
Draper resumed his argument which
was interrupted by the recess for din
ner. He had as an inspiration ct the
afternoon an audience numbering
probably zee people and including
wife still remained at his side-a mo-
tionless figure in black.
Mr.. Draper devoted q good deal OF
time to an explanation of the instruc-
lions and to an attack upon the testi-
mony of the accused. whose state
mentS were at variance with those of
nearly all the State witnesses.
The attorney closed with an earnest
plea for verdict Of murder in the
first degree.
Ogiesby, for the Defense.
Mr.. Draper was followed by Judge
n. z. Oglesby, of the defense, who be-
gan his speech at 8 o'clock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
is CONFIDENT HE
WILL DEFEAT TAFT

SDEUBENVlDLE, o. Special.-Af-
ter enthusiastic greeting by mill town
workers and residents at Bellaire and
Bridgeport, Theodore Roosevelt de-
clared that he would CERTAINLY be nom
mated to succeed President Taft.
AT Bridgeport he briefly discussed
the tariff before $500 persons, saying
he wanted a duty reduction that would
give a fair deal to both manufacturer
and consumer. On arriving here he
said:
Il want Ohio, with its record of
the past, to stand with us in this fight.
Mind you, we are going to win any
how. But 1 want Ohio TO take part
in the victory. 1 want you to stand
as Pennsylvania and Illinois did for
the right of the people to rule as
against the bosses
The eX-President made a yelled
threat TO bolt if cheated out OF
the nomination. IF they trick
us at the convention I'll have a
great deal TO say" ne declared.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
BABY BOY GREW TOOTH
WITH SILVER FILLING.

TOLEDO Special Persons born
with gold spoons in their mouths are
common, but for a boy to be born
with the makings Of silver teeth in his
system was never heard of until DR..
Zarbaugh introduced little Johnny
Schnittker, six, to the dentists of
three States in convention here Thurs
day afternoon.
One day Mrs. A. F. Schnittker,
Johns mother, thought she saw a
pin in her baby's mouth. She grab
bed him and reached for the pin, but
FOUND none. Then she pried open the
Dabys mouth with her finger and
scratched what appeared to be a patch
OF metal on top of a new molar the
baby had cut.
The patch did not come off. Mar
yelling, the mother then took the baby
TO DR.. Zarbaugh, who had filed with
silver molar in the mothers mouth
some eight months before the baby
was born.
The dentist knew that parental in
duence sometimes gave children de-
fective or strongly formed teeth. but
ne could not readily believe that ma
ture could create an actual metal fill
Ing In the teeth of a baby before the
babe was born or tooth was visible.
The dentist scratched the metal
patch on the baby's tooth with sharD
instruments. 1t grew brighter, like a
piece of silver that is scratched. He
has watched the tooth ever since The
tooth and the metal patch have grown
correspondence. IT presents exactly
the same appearance as does the
mothers tooth, which was filed with
silver.
The dentists here examined the
boys mouth and found the metallic
substance, and are at a complete loss
TO understand what it is. The dentists
decided to take X-ray photos of the
tooth for future examination.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
An Historical Bank Run.

one OF the most exciting bank runs
ah history was on an English bank, but
not in England. Down in Buenos
Ayres the English have the manage
ment of most of the financial institu-
tions. In 1891 BuenOs Ayres saw a
series of bank runs during which every
Spanish bank in the city was closed.
But the sturdy EngliShmen kent omen
their London and River Plate Bank"
amid scenes of the most exciting panic,
which are described in Stuart Pen
nington's new The Argentine Repub-
lie" Thousands of persons line up,
but still the English cashier paid out
money calmly. Finally, in the after
noon, the English manager announced
from the balcony the victory Of the
bank over it's enemies, amid the tu-
multuous applause OF thousands. Ar
genuine finances were saved, and what
looked like a great South American
revolution was ended by the placid
Anglo-Saxons
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
FASTENED REINS
6, TO BUGGY SHAFTS
RIG ND. vA.-snecial-

r c H NJ o N D, VA-Special.-
Several months ago a Mr.. Brandt.
living in the county of Campbell at
tended church meeting in that coun-
ty, and while he was in church a gang
of meddlesome boys went to his buggy
and tied the relns to the shafts. The
bride was left holding the horse to
the hitching post. Mr.. Brandt came
out, got in the buggy and started to
drive off. The horse began to run,
and he could not stop the animal.
The horse ran into a telegraph pole,
and there was a sort of general smash
up. Mr.. Brandt being hurt. He con-
suited a lawyer and a suit was brought
in the Circuit Court for Campbell
county, claiming damages, inasmuch
as the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany had placed a pole hard by the
roadside, and into which the horse
had run with the buggy.
The jury decided adversely to the
plaintiff, and then an appeal was made
to the Supreme Court for a review
OF the case. Monday this was refused
by all the judges.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR ROOSEVELT
ormsby McHarg Declares Ex-
President Contest Is Ger
tain of Success.

CHICAGO, ILL., Special That
Theodore Roosevelt will be nomf-
mated on the first ballot at the Re-
publican national convention was the
prediction made by Ormsby Nc
Harg, who is in Chicago to take
charge of the contested delegate cases
for the colonel before the national
Republican committee.
Mr.. McHarg had charge of the
Taft contests four years ago. He has
just made a trip through the States
from which contests will be filed. and
has collected a mass Of evidence to
put before the committee.
4 believe that Roosevelt will be
nominated on the first ballot" said
Mr.. McHarg.
The contests that will be filed by
the Roosevelt men are supported by
the best evidence, and should be act
ed upon favorably by the committee"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
MARYLAND WILL
Divide DELEGATES
Equal Number of Delegates for
Taft and Roosevelt Finally
Decided On.

BALTIMORE, Md Special AZ
ter many hours of see-sawing and fire.
quent conferences, Governor Colds
gether both the Roosevelt and Taft
factions among the delegates to the
Republican State Convention,
and a slate was agreed upon which
gave each side eight delegates to the
national convention in Chicago, the
three districts were given to each fac
ton.
The delegates at large agreed upon
were Governor Goldsborough and Mr..
William T. Warburton. OF Cecil coun-
ty, for Taft: Colonel r.. G. Darlington.
Jr., and one to be selected later from
the Sixth District for Roosevelt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23

rockets, the common signal dis
trcSS at sea, were blazing nearby,
was given by James Gibson, an
apprentice on the Leyland liner.
Gibson SwOrt that Second Officer
Stone, of the CALIFORNIAN, told him
ut five minutes TO 1 on the night
OF the disaster that the unknown
ship had fired five rockets.
Gibson reported this TO the
captain, who told him to signal
the vessel with Morse lamp.
The second officer said at the
time that the ship was not firing
rockets at sea for nothing, Gibson
declared.
II thought the ship was in
trouble" the witness went on.
THE second officer and dis
cuSsed the ship and wondered
whether IL was the Titanic or
not; he thought it wasn't"
Second Officer Herbert Stone
was next called and created a
sensation by saying that I'm his
opinion the Californian was not
over five miles from the ship
which was sending up rockets.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
A Fly Story.

Many years ago a boy was playing
with fly on the window. xiii the
fly, said the boys companion. mot
so" replied the first boy, as he opened
the window and turned the fly out;
there's room enough in the world for
both the fly and me-" How well we
recall that incident! How that kind
hearted boy was praised! The story
was told all over town. The boy was
lauded for his kindness and other boys
were admonished to initiate his ex-
ample.
That boy is now a man in the even
Ing OF life. He Is running a locomo-
tive on the Atlantic Coast Line. He
is as tender-hearted as ever. But
what does he say to his boy, when the
little fellow corners a fly?
Swat that fy."-Tim ea-H Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
House ADOPTS
HENRY rule BILL
Provides for a Three Hours De-
bate on the Anti-Injunction
Bill.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
BY vote of 175 TO 90 the House
adopted the Henry rule pro-
Viding for the consideration of
the Clayton anti-injunctiOn bill
on three hours debate and with
out separate amendments. Imme-
diately following this vote the
House proceeded to debate the
bill.
In defending the special rule
making privileged the anti-injunc-
ton bill, Representative Henry,
chairman of the Rules Commit
tee, said the bill was intended TO
end midnight injunctions. In
this bill" he said. 1--WE are read
hitting another platform pledge,
as we redeemed one pledge yes
terday i'm the adoption of a res
OlutiOn providing for the direct
election of Senators.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
The House yesterday adopted, by a
vote of 237 to SO, a joint resolution
providing for an amendment to the
Constitution to permit the election Of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people. 1t already had passed
the Senate, and now goes to the States
for ratification.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
LOOKS BAD FOR
C. Y. 7. RICHES0N
Unofficial Poll of Executive Com.
mittee Shows z to 2 Are
Unfavorable.

BOSTON, MASS, Special An
unofficial poll of tile executive
council which will decide the fate
of Clarence V. Il. RichesOn, con-
demned to death for the murder
of Avis Linnell, taken today, in
dictates that the plea of the pas
tOr-slayer's lawyers for a COM
mutation of sentence will be de-
MED by a vote of TO =.
Governor FoSs today received
the last OF the alieniStS' reports,
and Will make his decision known
at the councils meeting tOmOr-
row.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
ACCORDING TO NEW SPAPERS
BELIEVED TO HAVE FACTS,
TURKS ARE CHECKED.

ROME Special Announcement
that the Aegean Sea has been block
ed to Turkish ships, thus cutting of
the transportation of Turkish soldiers
in Tripoh via the Mediterranean.
was made in Italian newspapers to-
day. The information presumably
came from the government, which.
according to the announcement. has
occupied the following Turkish islands
in the Grecian archipelago: KAPPA
thos. Nisyro, Stampalia, Rhodes and
TilOS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
NEGROES PILLAGE
FLOODED TOWNS

NEW ORLEANS, La Special
Additional peril has been added to the
food situation in Louisiana by an
outbreak of negroes. The blacks have
looted the towns of Bachelor, For
dOche and Crosse. State troops may
have to be sent to subdue them.
Backwater from the Torras Grew
Asse, has reached IrWinsville, and a
Meet of boats was sent there today
10 rescue $50 persons marooned in
the town.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
A FrIcasee of Veal.

Cut two pounds Of lean veal into
small cubes, blanch in sailed water.
and put into a casserole. Add enough
good white sauce to cover the meat
season with salt. pepper, a CRATE of NUT
meg and three slices OF lemon. Peel
six or eight mushrooms, add them to
the contents OF the casserole, cover, and
cook slowly in the oven for forty min
utes. stirring now and then, and add
ing when the meat Is quite tender a
tablespoonful OF cream. Remove the
lemon peel before serving.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
Candles.
Cocoanut

Cocoanut Macaroons - One-half
pound package of SHREDDED cocoanut
whites Of three eggs beaten until stiff
and dry. one-half cupful of granulated
sugar, one-fourth cupful Of water. Boil
sugar and water together. Stir until
the sugar is dissolved, then let 1t boil
until it is a syrup. Test to see if boiled
enough by letting little Of the mix
ture drop from a silver fork. If IT
drops slowly il is done Put the
shredded cocoanut into a bowl Pour
the syrup over it gradually and mix
well Then stir in the well beaten
whites Of three eggs and mix carefully.
Drop by spoonfuls on a slightly creased
pan and bake In the oven until a mod
May Term Opened.
Judge Beverly T. Crump opened the
May term of the Law and EQUITY
Court this morning. The docket was
called and the cases set for trial. The
term will asst through the rest OF the
month.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-23
TROOPS BATTLE
With STRIKERS

WILKESBARRE, PA. Special
Five hundred men and boys gathered
ut the Pine Ridge colliery, at Miners
KILLS. near here, and with clubs and
stones, drove away the repair men,
engineers and pump men who report
ed Tor duty.