davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
IS FOUND GUILTY
Cannot Again Hold Office I'm
der Federal Government
CONVICTED ON FIVE COUNTS
Fate OF the Commerce Court Judge
Was Sealed When the Vote On
First Charge Found Him
Guilty.

Washington. Robert w. Archibald,
until o'clock Monday afternoon 9
Judge OF the Third Judicial Circuit In
Pennsylvania and designated to sit ON
the Court Of Commerce, was found
guilty of malfeasance in Office and was
ordered to be removed from the bench
and forever disqualified from holding
any ONCE Of honor, trust or profit
under the United States. So ended
the Impeachment proceedings which
have occupied the time of the Senate
since the beginning of this session.
Mr. Archbald's fate was sealed on
the first vote. There were 13 articles
Of impeachment, the first of which
charged Mr.. Archibald with influencing
officials of the Erie Railroad Company
to grant him an option on the Katy
did Culm Dump The vote on this
article was So against him and 5 for
him. It required two-thirds vote to
convict; hence the overwhelming adj
verse vote told the tale Of the days
proceedings One conviction was sufh-
Client for his removal. Mr.. Archbald's
friends and, ineed, Mr.. Archibald HIM
self long ago abandoned all hope Of
acquittal, but it had been hoped that
the result would not be SO disastrous.
On some Of the Is counts, Mr.. ArclEs
bald was acquitted. It is a curious
coincidence that the figure IS was for
Mr.. Archibald as ominous Of misfor-
tunes as 1t is to most people. On
the thirteenth day Of January. 1913, he
was found guilty on charges numbered
/, 8, and 5, the sum Of which is Ii
and he was also found guilty of charge
number Is.
Mr.. Archbald's friends sought to
save him from the further disgrace Of
being forever debarred from prefer
ment or recognition and asked for q
separate vote on that portion of the
verdict But the vote only emphasized
his disgrace, for by vote of 80 to So
this portion Of the verdict was also
adopted.
Sentence was imposed by Senator
Bacon, Of Georgia, the presiding ON
Ger, after the Senate had, by vote
OF SO to SIS, upheld a resolution offered
by Senator O'Gorman, Of New York.
authorizing the full penalty provided
by the Constitution.
"The Senate therefore do order and
decree" said senator Bacon,f .and It
is hereby adjudged, that thA respon-
dent, Robert W. Archibald, circuit Judge
for the United States for theS Third
Judicial Circuit and designated to-
serve in the Commerce Court, be, and
he is hereby, removed from Office, and
that he be and is hereby forever dis
qualified to hold and enjoy any office
Of honor. trust or profit under the
United States"
The sentence of the Senate became
operative at once. and directions were
given that the President and the
House Of Representatives be notified
Of the verdict and the punishment Inn
posed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
sLEAsE REMOVES coNsrAsLEs.
iHTo Purify the Public Service" Says
Proclamation.

Columbia. S. C.All commissions of
constables in South Carolina and Of
all commissioners of deeds for South
Carolina in other States and foreign
countries are revoked in a proclama-
ton RECEIVED by local newspapers
from Governor Cole Blease The
proclamation was for publication as
advertising. Revocation of the com
missions, according to the proclama-
tions. is effective January 81. Desire
to purify the public service" is the
reason for the Governors action in
regard to the commissioners OF deeds.
he stated in the proclamations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
DINNER polsoNs HUNDRED.
Street Car Service Tied Up While
Employees Are Recovering.

Sou,h Norwalz, Conn. Street car
service here was practically tied up
for As hours by ptomaine poisoning
A full hundred conductors and motor
men are at their homes groaning with
attacks of the poisoning, said to be the
result of their annual turkey feast on
Monday night Health Ofticer Tracey
believes all of the men will recover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Shipping interests of the west coast
Of South America are seriously study
Ing how they may best be able to han
die the rapidly growing traffic in this
part Of the world when the Panama
Canal is opened It seems to be the
general opinion that by fsY the largest
portion Of the business north OF Val
paraiso will reach THE United States
and Europe via the fanal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

a baby never laughs, an aged per
son very rarely. But the smile, like
the pleasures Of the palate. according
to Brillat savarin. belongs to all the
seven ages OF man and with normal
persons 1t is universal Imagine d new
er-smiling human being. and you must
assume that he is either q physical or
q psychological eccentricity, or both.
The Greenpoint youngster who shot
himself in Central park, Manhattan.
and died a few hours later, 10 said to
have been known among his school
mates as the boy that never smiled"
He could work, he could study, he
could think. He appears not to have
been without affection. Yet suicide at
the age Of sixteen was the climax of
sort Of abnormality which science new
er had an opportunity to analyze or
classify. The child that never smiles
demands scientific attention. In this
rather jumbled up universe occasions
for smiling are everywhere. Breaks
In symmetry are everywhere. An eye
that does not see. D mind that does not
ccmprehend such breaks, Ii unusual
enough to be made a study Of for the
ultimate benefit Of the rest OF the race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. harrison
Guests At White House.

Washington.-A social event, the
first Of its kind in the history Of the
national capital, occurred Saturday
night when President and Mrs. Taft
entertained Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison at the White
House. 1t was the first time IL the
history Of the United States that two
former first ladies OF the land were
the guests of a presidents wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
TWO AIRMEN DROWNED.
Machine coIlapses and the Engine
Explodes.

London. British airmen, L. r.
Macdonald, and man named Ingles.
were drowned in the River Thames
The ayiators were flying at height
well above the river, when the ma
chine suddenly swooped downward.
Immediately upon coming in contact
with the water the engine exploded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
YIELDS TO suFFRAoETTEs.
A Deputation To Be Received In
House OF Commons.

London.-The British government
reversed its ban placed on the recep-
ton of Populations of suffragettes and
agreed to welcome in the House OF
Commons a body of working womer
and the representatives of the Won
ems Social and Political Union next,
week. Premier Asquith deputed Day
Lloyd George to receive the womeV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Ex.soNIFAoE a SUICIDE.

Former Lancaster Hotel Man m and
Out OF Work.
Lancaster. Pail and out of work,
Wgillad B. Leaman, aged As, formerly
q well-known Lancaster hotel pro-
prietor. committed suicide In the city
hall by shooting himself with a re-
volver His father was the late Samuel
Leaman, register Of wills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
sTILL AFTER REED sMooT.
Congress Of Mothers Wants Senate To
Reopen inquiry.

New York.-The executive board Of
the National Congress of Mothers de-
cided to ask the United States SEN
ate to reopen the Investigation of the
right Of Senator Reed Smoot. Of Utah.
to his seat lin that body. The Con-
gress of Mothers. with the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. was
largely instrumental in bringing about
the smoot inquiry, started in 1906.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

a California girl has given up a mill
linery business worth $4,000 year to
60 on the stage as chorus girl at
SIS q week. says theatrical ex-
change. Perhaps she figures that with
that income and the stage. title Is
assured her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Among the victims Of the de luxe
hook salesmen was blind woman.
One has long suspected that many
purchasers Of de luxe books make no
more intelligent use OF then. than the
blind would.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
ANIMALS MUST WORK.
New York Park Commissioner To Have
Ostrich Haul Children.

. New York They do it in Paris.
SO Park Commissioner Slower pro-
poses putting ostriches. llamas.
camels. etc, at work hauling children
in carts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
ADR|ANOPLE IN
BAD CONDITION
Only Halt a Ration Daily to Be-
sieged Soldiers.
MANY SICK AND MORE DYING.
Russia MoblIizing Her Fleet TO Join
In the Coercion OF Turkey,
II NecessaryA Peace
maker.

London Official news received by
the Bulgarian delegation describes the
situation at Adrianople as desperate.
Several soldiers, who deserted and
succeeded in reaching the headquar-
tiers of the allies, say the town is in
it's last gasp. Provisions are so
scarce that the military authorities
have requisitioned all the food pos
sessed, even by private individuals
and are making only one distribution,
comprising half ration daily.
Conditions have been rendered
graver by the great number of sick,
who overflow the hospitals, where the
attendance is inadequate. Thus the
death rate is very high. The Bull
garians have allowed medicines and
Red Cross workers to enter under the
escort Of Bulgarian detachment.
Would Rather Die.
The commander OF the fortress has
declared that he would rather see all
die Of starvation than surrender the
town: that is why all who can are
endeavoring to escapes The Bull
garians believe that even independ-
emily of any action the powers may
take the question Of AdTianople will
soon be solved.
It is understood that Constantinople
has accepted the views of Rechad
Pasha. who recently asked to be au-
thorixed to reconvoke the conference,
he being president for the next set
/ ting. The difficulty now lies in the
determination of the allies not to
participate unless they are notified
in advance what Turkey intends to
propose. They do not wish to revive
the discussion OF unacceptable terms.
but desire to have 1t as q certainty
that Turkey is ready to cede what
has been pronounced as the irreducible
minimum of the allies Adrianople,
after which it will be possible to dis
cuss the frontier line, which must
leave that town in the hands Of the
allies.
Must unofficIaiIy Agree.
In other words, the allies do not
wish to play into Turkeys hands by
re-entering the conference room with
out definite program which may lead
to the definite conclusion Of peace
this time. Before the meeting the
Turks and allies must have unofficial
lily agreed to the main points of the
territorial clauses of the treaty, so
that official ratification OF those agree
ments can be had in the conference.
1t is also suggested that the British
foreign secretary, Sir Edward Grey,
In his capacity as honorary president
of the conference, might take the
initiative, thereby obviating the neces-
sity Of either of the parties appearing
to make the first advances. This
could be accomplished only IL the
allies were assured that Turkey was
prepared to give up Adrianople.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
IN FEAR or AIR SPIES.
Russla Forblds 7alIconists And Aero
planlsts Crossing Frontier.

st. Petersburg The Cabinet has
issued an order prohibiting foreign
ballnonists and aviators from cross
ing the western frontier for six
months. Anyone violating this order,
it h, announced, is liable to be shot.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
REMEMBER

Space Will not permit us to quote prices everything that
will be sacrificed at these prices We would rather have
what the goods will bring than carry over Terms
strictly cash Be hand when the sale begins at o'clock
hi, Thursday, July 10TH 1918
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-18
KNEE PANTS

EXTRA SPECIAL
p Mems Suits to so in
this sale at one-third and
one=haIf of the original
price.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
DAYTON NEEDS NO MORE
SUPPLIES, SAY DETROITERS


otherwise. the people need almost no
assistance.
People driven by the food TO the
upper stories OF their houses had 10
fish for their food A great deal OF
fruit that was floating by was caught
and pulled In. The Detroit relief par
ty took the same treatment that was
accorded the Dayton refugees. About
90 OF the party slept In freight cars
the night after their arrival. and al
most froze He had TO stand in line
about two hours for bread. and line
up again for water Some OF the most
prominent business men In Dayton
were In the same predicament
Sanitary experts are Daytons chief
need, said Supt Dolan. Warm wealth
err. he believed. is likely 10 produce
,contagion.
The force OF the food was great
enough to tear up asphalt pavements
and twist iron posts" said Mr.. Dolan
THE high school had an entire corner
torn on"
Secretary Gitchell believes that the
removal OF the ruins will disclose
many dead bodies, and that the
corpses OF many poor people have
been whirled away I'm the food, never
TO be recovered.
John H. Patterson. president or
the National Cash Register Co.. was
the man of the hour said Mr..
Gitchell. DIR Divine. OF the National
| Red Cross, told Mr.. Patterson that he
had handled the work so effcfentfy
that the Red Cross would be glad TO
work under his direction"
/ Answering the mayors call FOR
nurses to administer relief TO the
| Dayton food sufferers. 20 from Detroit
and Ann Arbor, left Saturday night
on a Michigan Central train.
The nurses. who went as represent
atives Of the National Red Cross ser
vice, are: Emile A. Mclaughlin, who
has charge Of the party, Anna F..
Broad. Sarah j. Clark. Johanna Eric
son. Melba Freedman, Ruth Holdridge,
! Helena Jeffs, Mary jerks, Margaret
/ Keusch, Alice Kennedy. Katherine
McGrath, Helen North. Grace Ross,
Jessie Scott, Gertrude Wilson and
/ Maude Carson. Of Detroit; Helen
Slower. Elba Morse. Emma Cross and
Emma Amanden. OF Ann Arbor.
The local ONCE OF the Toledo, st.
/ Louis & Western railway reports that
it's lines are in operation again.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
MARKETS and FINANCE

Potatoes Michigan. toa t6c per pu;
In car lots: New Bermudes. s2.'s b.
straw berries ~ asa 4oc quart. So so
sweet fctsto~s Jersey. kiln dried.
$50 y ls5 per crate.
TaiIow--No. J. &c. No. 2. &c To-
JOBRING PRICEs.
Game. =. :. :os ss,s * gals. ga sast
:,s Slss ,c Corn rabi: .r Beet: us g.
ard, 81: soaked. S0@7oc. salmon:
ssS ;;i TAX A. s;Ess pi nis s Toma.
early june, 'i.so; siftsd early June
No per dos s,,,u. nr,os. IN ,oo.,h
..st: bran .IsSsssin so.4:e %iadiinxs sas
me middlings. s2l; coarse corn meal
riour-Jobinx prices: Best Miohi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. IS; pure
rye. @4.so: spring patent. $40 per Dbl.
Hardware - Nails. 1905 case; plain
bsrbed wire. point. sa.s5 per spool:
gauge, ,2.7o. 27-gsuge. IS So: .s-xauss
81; axes f Srons.a ~ So, Der dos. pol:
."% io s.s.us Per 1875 sG per- SA ewt. carriage
bolts. small. 10 and 10 per cent on !:
large. IS Der cent OF list; machine
bolts. small 10. 10 and 10 per cent on:
large IS per cent OF list.
Oiis-Raw lnseed, +sc; boiled lin
seed. SOC; Diamond headlisht kero-
sene. l0hc: perfection. lie: Palacine.
Itc. Crown gasoline. lsc per gal. tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. Al n u 4shc per
gal
Provi.ions-Mess pork. s2?: family,
SEA; clear backs. S2l Il IS; hams. In "
lSisc: picnic hams l3c; bacon, loir y
lSisc: lard In tierces l2rc; Kettle
rendered. l3hc per 10.
SuEar-Crystal Domlnoes. GLIB. $3.50;
do, 6-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets. $50; cut
loaf. $3.50; cubes. S5.o5; xxx powder
ed, $6.05; standard powdered. 30; gran
ulated, extra coarse. $40: granulated.
fine. In bulk. $3.50; graduated. 3e-iS.
cottons 4466; crystal domino gran,
ID. and 5-lb. cartons. in cases. Ns9:
crystal domino. gran, HF cases: 80;
diamond A. $40: confectionery a.
Sass; No 4. $3.50; No. S. SAt6: No. :.
Sac: No. Z. S4.S5: No. g. $40; No: y.
S4e5; No. 10. $+3o; No. II, 81 10: No.
II. $40; No. IS. s4o5; No. IA, s4.oa;
s575; best granulated, $3.50 per 100
lbs. household powd.. is. ~ to case.
4
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
HANNAH EXCHANGE
REPORTS BIG SALES =,

Frank +. Hannah OF the HannsS
Estate exchange has sold the follow
ing parcels OF property: For sophie
Frost to T.. w. Cottrell - feet %
north side of Lafayetteblvd. betwees
Tenth and Twelith-sts. terms prlvate'
es.ivatedvalue $50 per front foot.
for HenryW. Adams 10 George Herr
frame dwelling No 335 Third.st. be-
tween Plum and Cherry-sts. 4lxlo"
feet. terms private. estimated value
Sie5 per front foot. for Frederick
Schilz to Libbie Harris, two-story
brick building No $40 Merrickavey..
near Greenwood-ave., 1000 cash;
for r. Donnelly TO Andrew Name
bach. two-story brick building. No. 1862
Lincoln-ave. 25xl20 IT,; private terms.
cash: for Julia +. Filler to Frank
Ebert. four acres on Woodlawn.ave..
Hamtramck between Van Dyke and
Gratiot-aves. $4,000; for Edward Gred-
hill TO Mar Mary j. Buck. frame
dwelling. No 22l Howard-st.. 25xl30
IT,, private terms. estimated value,
1925 per front foot.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
PO7Uer ofDead Money
King Unresna,nea

NEW YORK, March 3l.--For
years the mighty name OF Morgan has
dominated Americas finances. The
smile OF the monarch made UNI
known money princes. His frown
endorsed market leaders. Standing
out in the memories OF all Americans
today are many incidents in the
Morgan career. but chief is the way
In which his gruff declaration
This country's affairs are sound,
ended the financial panic of the
Roosevelt administration in 1907.
when it was at Its high water mark
and banks were collapsing Hike
houses OF cards throughout the
country.
This was really the last big victory
of Morgan. After normal conditions
had been restored. he sent for his
son. j. p. Morgan. Jr., and began the
transferring OF the burden of his af-
fairs TO younger shoulders. And it
was not the imperious emperor OF
former years that withstood the Tn
termyer grilling before the money
trust inquisitors in Washington last
winter. but an old man. a very old
man, who showed by his every action
that the burden of years and the
tremendous activities that had al
ways characterized him. were exact
ing their necessary toll. And soon
afterward Morgan started for Eu-
rope. Ii was to be his usual vaca-
ton. ii was carefully explained, but
the House OF Morgan realized that II
was the journey to death.
Born at Hartford. Conn, April II.
1887. Morgan differed from many OF
the financiers that have made his
tory, in that he was the son Of a rich
man. Junius s. Morgan. His father.
was banker before him. The
younger Morgan attended high
school at Boston, and then had three
years OF a university course at Got
tingen. Germany. At 81 he entered
his fathers bank, and after learning
the business from the ground up, he
was sent to New York as his father
agent. IN 1871, he affted htmseff
with the powerful banking Arm OF
Drexel and company. of Philadelphia.
and in 1895 the house of Morgan
and company was formed. II was not
corporation, but a partnership and
in 1t were IL partners. all specialists
In their line. 1t made and unmade
railroad and Industrial corporations,
created banks and trust companies
but were all powerful out Of prac-
tically nothing, and very few in
stances did failure overwhelm any
Interest that bore the Morgan 20
K"
The secret of his control lay In his
personality. Morgan was a man OF
tremendous passions. He ruled. Those
who disputed the rule must fight. Anc
few who fought survived. His infu
ence was almost uncanny. Wise men
bought and sold stocks blindly on the
Morgan say-so. He fought union la
Dor whenever that issue was raised
in any concern he was interested in
And ne injected water into securities
that were later unloaded on a gullible
public as no man ever did before.
Morgan utilized the panic OF 1907
TO get the chief rival OF the giant
steel trust. the Tennessee Coal & Iron
company. out Of the way. He sent
representatives to President Roose.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
CIVIL SERVICE WOULD
AFFECT 1000 EMPLOYEES

service, such positions being consid-
cred legitimate patronage.
"The idea being that the head OF a
department naturally wants an assist
ant that will be In sympathy with
him." explained the aldermen.
The mayors secretary and stenog-
rapher are not included under civil
service The bill also provides that
the one deputy. secretary or assistant
Of any OF the departments or commits
siOns, who in case OF a vacancy In an
ONCE or the inability OF the chief OF
the department or commission to per-
form his duties. would he entitled TO
perform the duties OF the once until
the vacancy Is filed will not be in
cluded under civil service.
The law creating the office OF police
commissioner provides that In case Of
vacancy I'm the ONCE. the superin-
tendent of police will act. This would
seemingly place the office OF police
secretary under civil service. There
is a possibility OF some OF the other
secretaries testing this provision OF
the bill, II II Is passed, as they are
all anxious to come under civil ser
vice. The mayor would be robbed OF
considerable patronage II the depart.
ment secretaries and deputies were
under civil service, "A the commission
will be appointed within a month after
the amendment Is passed and most OF
the mayors appointess do not take
office until July /.
The mayor jokIngly remarks that
IL might be well for him to walt as
long al possihle before amounting the
commission. n the bill Is found to
include all secretaries. a determined
effort to Dust at least one OF the pres
ent board secretaries would be made
before the bill goes into effect.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
SAYS MILITANTS ARE
DETRIMEN7 TO SUFFRAGE
Continued from p.xe one,.

because want to be free American
woman.
Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald told
how modern conditions have changed
home life until even the work OF the
kitchen Is governed from outside.
We can't throw potato skins into
the back yard any more she said.
We must treat our children as the
state prescribes. We must send them
TO school according 10 its laws, and
have them vaccinated when ii de
mands. And yet some people say
that women ought not TO vote because
voman's place is In the home. IL We
want TO regulate the home in modern
society, We must have voice In the
laws which govern it,"
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, OF Boston.
said that the antispffragists use the
same arguments for the subsection OF
women that the Chinese used for the
maintenance OF the custom OF bind
ing the feet OF their women.
Omar Garwood assistant district
attorney of Denver, did not arrive in
Detroit In time for the meeting. He
will speak Monday evening, at !
O'Clock, In the Unitarian church,
Woodward-ave. and Edmund-pl.
Joseph Labadie, the gentle anarch'
ist," told the Mems class of the Uni
tartan church, Sunday, that women
ought TO have the vote, but that II
really doesn't amount to much, even
in the hands OF men.
Rights, privileges and liberties
have no SEX" he said. Il suspect that
those men who would deny equal priv
ileges to women are not wholly sure
OF their ability to compete with them
As a gentle warning. to you who op
pose suffrage by underhand methods
would say that the law OF compensa'
ton has not been repealed, and az We
SOW, so shall We reap"
One OF the cables holding the anti
suffrage banner across Woodward
ave-. snapped. Sunday night, and the
cloth fell across the trolley wires. Al
most instantly 1t was ablaze. and soon
II was completely destroyed. The
suffrage banner. further down the
street, still flaps.