davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
~ When YOU'RE -Remm g.
(l$#|Sg DOANS KIDNEY PILLS. $$#Rll|

Annie Coleman, appeal bond filed; attor-
neys, NJ E. O'Brien and T. l.. oJnes.
United States agt. Wallace Jewell, non
support; sentenced to Jail for eleven
months and twenty-nine days; placed on
probation: attorney, A. w. Gray.
United states agt. John .Wran, non-sup-
port; bench warrant ordered.
United States agt John Hebron. assault
with dangerous weapon; verdict guilty;
sentenced to penitentiary Tor ten years;
attorney, OLA. .Bigbness.
United States agt. William Brown; en-
bezzlement; recogniZance, 500, taken,
with Henry Massie surety.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
United States agt. John Barton Miller.
embezzlement: bond on appeal fixed at
$50 cash, to be deposited in registry: at
torneys, H. E. Davis and J. e. Laskey.
Patterson agt. De Kattenback: verdict
for plaintiff for 1915. 70: plaintiffs attor-
ney, S. D. Willis; defendants attorney.
w. NJ. Ellison.
Duvall agt. .Duvall: on trial: plaintiff s
attorney. L. ]. Mather; defendants at
torney. J. NJ. Carlisle.
: DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
.,"In re widening and extension Of Q
street: verdict of jury filed.
BANKRUPTCY COURT - Justice Bar
Tn re Isidor Saks: order staying adj
Indication and reference to w. Nj. Hal
lam.
In re Harry L. Duley:, hearing on dis
charge set for February L.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Eugene E. Cissel; petition for
letters Of administration filed: attorneys,
c. D. Garrett and c. Chester Caywood.
Estate of George F. T. Cook: order to
pay interest on notes: attorney, N. T..
HynsOn.
Estate of F. Oden Horstmann; order to
sell securities; attorney, A. B. Leet.
Estate of John G.. Carlisle; order rati-
flying sale: attorneys, j. J. Darlington
and 1. H. Linton.
Estate of William c. Freeman: order
of sale; attorneys. J. A. O'Shea and j. A.
Maedel
Estate Of Annie A. Cole; will dated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
MRS. ARCHIBALD TALKS
IN HUSBANDS DEFENSE
Not Unusual, She Says, for
Family to Get Invitations
Such as European One.

| The climax of the Impeachment trial
| of Judge Robert w Archibald Of, the
| Commerce Court was reached when the
Senate court recOnvened today pre-
| pared to hear the testimony of Judge
Arch bald himself and Of Mrs. Archibald.
| The accused jurist had determined aft
er consultation with his attorneys to
| take the stand to answer personally
questions as to his relations with rail-
road officials. and charges that he had
used his judicial office to influence rail-
| roads to make advantageous coal land
deals with him in the Scranton, Pa,
| field.
Mrs Archibald took the witness stand
at 1 80 O'Clock The unusual spectacle
of the wife of defendant in an impeach-
ment proceeding taking the stand in her
husbands behalf held the close attention
of the Senate and the galleries.
Is Cousin of Cannon.
Mrs Archibald said her name before
marriage was Elizabeth Cannon; that she
was an own cousin of Henry w. Cannon,
whose invitation to Archibald to enjoy
European trip at his expense has been
brought into the Impeachment case as
indicating Judge Archoald's receipt OF
|
She said she had often taken pleasure
trips with Mr.. Cannon and his family.
She recounted several of these trips with
the Cannon family, to show 1t was not
unusual for Judge and Mrs. Archibald to
accept the offer of a pleasure trip to Eu-
rope in 1910 with Mr.. Cannon.
Given to Her Personally.
Mr.. Cannon was director in the Great
Northern railroad, Lake Erie and West
ern and other lines. Mrs. Archibald said
the invitation to take the trip was given
to her personally, not to Judge Arch
bald. She identified the letter of invi-
tation in which Mr. Cannon urged her to
take the trip, with one of her sons or a
companion even though Judge Archibald
should not be able to go.
II talked it over with Judge Archibald
and urged him very strongly to CO.,
said Mrs Archibald. 'He talked 1t over
with friends and decided to go, and l
notified Mr.. Cannon to that effect
Archibald on the Stand.
Judge Archibald was called to the stand
He said he was in his sixty-fifth year;
that he was born at Carbonate, Pa;
went to Scranton when eight years old
and was today beginning his twenty
ninth year of service as judge Of various
courts
Judge Archibald spoke in a clear, firm
voice that could be heard in all parts OF
the Senate chamber. as he gave in detail
the history of his judicial service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
MEMORY OF JOAN OF ARC.
New York Celebrating Birthday An
niversary of Martyr Maid,

NEW YORK, January 6-The 5Olst an
niversary Of the birth of Joar, OF
Arc which this day marks, is being cele-
brated in New York today with the open
ing of an exhibition of 1000 articles rang
ing from large statues to postage stamps,
commemorative the life of the martyr
maid of Orleans. 1t is said to be the
most extensive collection of material re-
lating to Joan of Arc ever gathered, Eu-
rope having been secured for material,
and many prominent American collectors,
including ]. p. Morgan and former United
states Senator William A. Clark, having
loaned exhibits
Ambassador Jusserand of France was a
participant in the opening ceremonies.
Artists have been invited to the exhibit
TO discuss what would be the most suit
able form OF q Joan of Arc memorial In
New York. a large fund for which has
been provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
P|CKETS MARCH IN MASS
Seven Thousand Garment
Workers Serve as Warn.
ers of Strikebreakers.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Seven
thousand pickets. including many wom-
en-. marched in massed formation
through the streets today to shops
against which more than 100000 MEM
bers of the United Garment Workers
have declared a strike. Exhorted by
their leaders to go quietly and with
out disorder. they filed almost silently
to stations in front Of shops affected in
order to warn off strikebreakers. II
was the first time that massed picket
ing on SO large a scale had been in
troduced in New York
Arrangements are being made by the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
for taking strike vote some time dur
ing the week to decide whether they will
join the United Garment Workers in
striking for higher wages and better
working conditions. One hundred thou
sand additional workers, the leaders say
would go Oft in the event Of an aff1rma-
tive vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

as to exclude the defense against them.
The jury found for Mir. Fox and the
plaintiffs noted an appeal
When the bills of exceptions We're filed
in the upper court. Attorney j. ). Daring
ton for Mr. Fox filed motion to strike
them out of the record as being in viola
ton of court rules. which require that
only necessary statements of fact I'm ad-
dition to rulings of the court shall be
contained in a bill of exceptions.
Justice Van Orsdel. commenting on the
conditions of the bill of exceptions pre-
scented, described them as little else
than a transcript of the evidence and
covering 233 printed pages OF which 2lo
are devoted to the testimony of 43 wit
nesses" The court suggests that thirty
pages would have carried all the neces-
sary evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
MUST ENFORCE DECREE.
Circuit Judges Must Act in St. Louis
Terminal Company Case.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today announced the decision that the
circuit judges in the eighth circuit and
not the district Judge in Missouri should
enforce the recent decree of the court
holding the st. Louis Terminal Company
violated the Sherman antitrust law. Ir
so holding the court decided that the
expedition act" authorizing the calling
together of circuit judges TO pass upor
important cases was not repealed by the
judicial code which went into effect q
year ago.
Government officials claim that this
will be decisive of the point raised by
navigation companies in Alaska. charged
with violating. the Sherman antitrust
law and officials of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company. under similar charges
that the criminal appeals act was re.
peaIed by the code The effect of these
claims would be to prevent the Supreme
Court of the United States reviewing de-
cisions CT lower courts which annuIied
counts in indictments against the par
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
STILL HOPE 0PARADE
ON THE AVENUE
Suffragettes Say They Will
Make Formal Application
to Maj. Sylvester.

The woman suffragiStS are still hopefu
of obtaining permission to use Pennsyl-
vania avenue for their big parade and
pageant March IS, and formal applica-
ton to hold the demonstration on the
Avenue the afternoon of that day is to be
made today to Maj. Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police, according to Miss Alice
Paul. chairman Of the congressional COM
mittee Of the National American Woman
Suffrage League, in charge OF headquar-
tiers here.
Mai Sylvester said this afternoon that
no application had so far been made to
the police department for permit for a
parade by the suffragists March j.
MY opinion has been asked several
tines he said, land l have freely given
It, / am opposed 10 such a parade at
the time proposed, because of an IN
sufficient number of policemen to handle
IL properly. Suffragists have been TO
see me almost every day during the past
week and asked my opinion. but no ap-
plication for a permit has been made, and
until one is made 1t is not for me to an
tcipate what will be DONE"
Must Mention Route.
Mai Sylvester explained that writ
ten applications giving the route of
the march have to be made in such
instances. 1t also has to be stated II
music is to accompany the marchers
and the place of assembling has to be
given.
Mai. Sylvester was in conference with
Chairman Eustis of the inaugural COM
mfttee today in regard to the matter. Mr..
Eustis wished to know whether the sur
frage parade on the day before March
would interfere with putting up street
decorations and other PREPARATIONS Tor
the inaugural parade.
Mr.. Eustis said after the conference
that he had nothing whatever to do
with the suffrage demonstration. and
that all he wished was assurance that
there would be no interruption in the
work of making Pennsylvania avenue
ready for the inaugural parade.
Receiving Support.
The women in charge of the suffrage
demonstration are greatly encouraged
over the support they are receiving from
all parts Of the country. From Emily
Rowland of Sherwood, n. Y, one of the
oldest and best known suffragists in the
country. a contribution to the cause and
a letter were received at headquarters.
1920 street, today. The letter was as
follows:
II do not doubt but that the spectacu-
lar display will be a telling success.
Such displays are more effective than
the wisest words.
New members appointed on the advi-
sorry committee are Col. and Mrs. Henry
F. Blount, Col and Mrs. Selden Allen
Day, Senator and Mrs Sutherland. SEN
ator and Mrs. Warren. Senator and Mrs.
Bourne and Mrs. Arson Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
MRS. BAGBY WINS SUIT.
Court Rules Hutchins Estate Must
Pay IS, 600 Damages,

The estate of Stilson Hutchins must
pay 5000 damages to Mrs. India Bagby
for injuries received at Convention Hall
during a food show, according to deci-
sion by the District Court of Appeals to-
day, In an opinion by Mr.. Justice Van
Orsdel. The appeal taken by William ].
Dante, collector OF the estate. is dismissed
by the court.
Mrs Bagby obtained verdict against
Mr. Hutchins shortly before his death last
April and his demise occurred before
Judgment was entered. The court entered
Judgment as Of date of the verdict after
Hutchins' death. motion by the col
lector was made to set aside the judg-
ment and 1t was oyerruled. From this re-
fusal the collector appealed.
Justice Van Orsdel says an appeal does
not lie from such an order and should
have been taken from the Judgment. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
WANTS TO CARRY WIFE.
Motor Cyclist Brings Action Against
District Authorities for Permit.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today cited the
District of Columbia Commissioners and
Maj. Richard Sylvester, superintendent of
police, to show cause January. II why a
writ of mandamus should not be issued
against them requiring them to grant a
permit to Frank ]. Rupert of sol 18th
street northwest to carry his wife on a
motor cycle owned and operated by him.
In his petition Rupert tells the court
that he received permit which allowed
him to carry as a passenger a male per-
son only. He says he desires that his
wife should accompany him and claims
that the refusal of the authorities to
grant him such a. right is a discrimina-
ton of sex and thereby unlawful. At
torneys Mcneil & Mcneil appear for the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
UNION PAC|F|C'S SCHEME
WOULD NOT END MERGER
U. S. Supreme Court Decides
Against Plan Submitted by
Attorneys for Railroad.

The Supreme Court today held that the
plan advanced by Union Pacific attorneys
of the disposition of the entire stock
holding of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company in the Southern Pacific Com
pany by transfer to the stockholders of
the Union Pacific Company would not so
effectually end the Union Pacific merger
as to comply with it's dissolution decree.
Opinion by Justice Day.
Announcing the decision of the court to-
day Justice Day said:
THE proposal to distribute the stock
among the shareholders of the Union Pa
cific Company or to sell the stock to
such shareholders. If granted. will in
effect transfer the stock from the Oregon
Short Line Company, which now holds
il for the Union Pacific Company, to the
stockholders who own and control the
latter company.
The court is of opinion that this dis
tribution of sale cannot be ordered. The
ultimate determination of the affairs Of
d corporation rests with its stockholders,
and arises from their power to choose
the governing board of directors. After
such distribution as is now proposed, the
stockholders of the Union Pacific Com
pany may dominate and control not only
the Union Pacific Company, but the
Southern Pacific Company, as well.
District Court May Act.
I'm rejecting the proposal for the
transfer of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's stock held for the Union Pacific
Company (either by distribution among
or sale to the stockholders of the Union
Pacific Company we do not mean to
preclude the District court from con-
sdering and acting upon plans which
may be submitted to 1T under the former
opinion and decree of the court. We
are Of opinion, however. and now hold
that the proposed plan Of disposition
of the entire stock holding of the Union
Pacific Company in the Southern Pacific
Company by transfer to the stockhold
ers of the Union Pacific Company will
not so effectually end the combination
as to comply with the degree hereto
fore ordered to be entered by this
. court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Relating to Ethics.

1T is false notion of professional eth
ics," says Justice Van Orsdel. that
prompts an opposing lawyer to withhold
such a motion out OF regard for the feel
ings of counsel who have prepared a bill
of exceptions I'm violation of a rule OF
conrt 1t is the duty of counsel out of
proper regard for his clients interests To
avail himself of this defect, first in tho
trial court and IL not successful there. in
the appellate tribunal 1t is the duty Of
the trial judge to refuse to approve a bill
needlessly burdened."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
E. A. Forney, Newspaper Man, Dead.

GUTHRIE, Okla, January &c. A.
Forney of Guthrie. who was engaged in
newspaper work for many years I'm Phia-
delphia, New York and Chicago, died
last night at Stroud. Okla, where he
owned a farm. Mr.. Forney was an as
pirant for United States senator during
the campaigns prior TO statehood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
ODENT0N DEATH BATTLES
No Clue Found to AssaiIants
of Man Whose Body Was
Crushed on Tracks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January al
though notathe slightest doubt exists
in the minds of the Anne Arundel
county authorities that the unidentified
white man. whose body was ground to
pieces by train of the Pennsylvania
railroad near Odenton, late Wednes-
day night. was the victim of foul play.
and that his body was bound to the
tracks. the diligent inquiry conducted
by Sheriff Beasley and his deputies.
together with the police officials of
Washington, developed no trace of the
alleged assailant.
| The mntilated remains which. had beer
held at the undertaking establishment OF
r. Thomas Williams of Waterbury, this
county, pending the result of the investi-
cation, were today buried In the potter
field near the Williams shop.
Robbery Accepted Motive.
Along with the general belief that the
victim was tied to the tracks to meet this
awful fate, the prevailing theory seems
to be that probably he was knocked un-
conscious by his assailant before being
placed there, and also that he was only
scantily clad, as only a few bits of his
clothing were found in spite OF the search
made all along the tracks. While a watch
was found in the mans vest pocket the
belief is that the motive for the murder
was robbery.
Sheriff Beasley has dismissed the theory
that the two strangers who boarded
the midnight train at OdentoD for Balti-
more on the night of the crime may
have been the assailants sought for, hav-
ing later learned they are residents OF
the vicinity of Odenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Epidemic of Meningitis.

CAIRO, Ill. January 6-The town Of
Gale. ILL.,. thirty miles north Of here. is
suffering from an epidemic of spinal
meningitis. John Chism and his three
sons died Of the disease last night. Three
other members Of the family are i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

j. C. Burksholder and brother, Casper
Burksholder. charged with burning the
latter's house at New Market, Va, were
held for the March term OF the circuit
court of Shenandoah county. Each gave
bond in the sum Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Miss Rose Porter of Philadelphia has
been appointed general secretary of the
Associated Charities of Cumberland, Md,
to succeed Miss Irene McAlpine, who
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Guy Stone, a cripple. the young son OF
John Stone of Frederick. Md, who was
injured two weeks ago by the explosion
of a dynamite cap, will be totally blind
as a result Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Or made to order
District Supreme Court.

gument commenced by Mr.. DIV. Baker
for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
STRICKEN FROM RECORD
Court of Appeals Declares
Bills of Exceptions to Be
0verburdened.

Because the bills of exceptions taken
by the First National Bank of Dexter,
N. Y. and Benjamin F.. Edwards of this
city from judgment in favor of Ed
mund X. Fox were burdened unneces-
sarily with testimony of witnesses the
Court Of Appeals of the District of Co
lumbia today. in an opinion by Mr.
Justice Van Orsdel, struck the exceptions
from the record. Counsel for Mr.. Fox
will probably make formal motion to dis
miss the appeals for absence Of bills or
exceptions.
The suit grew out Of the purchase by
MT Fox Of the yacht Idler- from Orren
G. Staples. August, 1908. Mr.. Fox gave
several notes for deferred purchase
money, one Endorsed to the First Nationai
Bank of New York for $4,000 and another
to Mr. Edwards. The notes we're not
paid and the holders brought suit.
Alleges False Representations.
Mr.. Fox defended on the ground that
the sale was induced by fraudulent rep
RESERVATIONS and that the plaintins were
not such innocent holders in due course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
A Hidden DANGER

lit is a duty of the kid
neys to rid the blood of
uric acid, am. irritating
poison that is constantly
forming inside.
When the kidneys fail,
uric acid causes rheu=
g11atic attacks, headache,
dizziness, gravel, urinary
troubles, weak eyes, drop
sy or heart disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills
help the kidneys fight off
uric acid-brimging new
strength to weak Kidneys
and relief from backache
and urinary ills.
Here's home proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Julian w. Whitney. Alfred e. Dennis.
w. A. Henderson and w. A. Coleman
were admitted to practice.
Jordan agt. United States; docketed and
dismissed.
No. 273. Hansen agt. N1coll ct al: on
motion of Mr.. C. l.. Frailey appellees
allowed until February Is to file brief.
No. 24S9. Warder agt. Newburgh: mo-
Henderson of counsel for appellee in sup
port of motion.
No. 2414. Driver agt. Brunemer; placed
at foot of docket
No. A57-Partridge agt. United States;
argument commenced by Mr.. E. l.. Giles
for appellant, continued by Mr.. c. H.
Turner and Mr.. C. r.. Wilson foE appellee
and concluded by Mr.. e. l.. Giles for ap-
pelfant.
no. 24sl-Bowen, est. ~Howenstein;- ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Sentemher q 1911 filed

September 6. 1911. filed
Estate of Frederick A. Thornett: let
tiers of administration granted to Fred
erick NJ. Thornett; bond, $500; attorney.
w. G. Dunno.