davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-06-27

noise in which the entire barn
yard seems eager to join. The
hen advertises. Hence the de-
mand is for hen eggs and not for
ducks. And if you want evil
dence of Madam Hens business
ability just refer to the industrial
statistics of imperial Missouri"
The other day man and his
10 year old son boarded a south
hound Burlington train at Rosen-
dale. The father placed the boy
! in seat at the front of the ear
and took the seat just behind
him. When the conductor came
through the car the boy told him
he had no ticket nor money. He
said he had run off from his
home in Rosendale and was 60
ing to visit his grandmother in
Kansas City, whereupon, the
father Of the boy jumped up,
took off his hat and placed a
dollar in it, after wbioh he pass
ed it among the other men pas
sengers in the car. When sew
eral dollars were collected the
father gave the money to the
boy.
The new law enacted by the
last legislature, providing for a
| juvenile court in all the counties
Of the state having less than Co.
900 population will 60 into effect
on Juno "a. The law is prac-
tically the same as that passed
in 1911, creating juvenile courts
in counties having more than
5000 population. Under this
new law the probate judges OF
the different counties become the
judges of the juvenil courts.
Zone day recently, when the
sun was out and the sky was
clear" says the Liberty Ad.
vance, "a liberty visitor, who
had travelled all over the world,
said he did not think that the
Missouri climate was surpassed
by any other in the world, moi
excepting that of Italy. No one
here seems to appreciate Miss
ourl's climate fully, ond this
world traveller wondered why i
was.
"The Kit Carson show a
Brunswick" says the Charlton
Courier, "stole two wheels off {
; wagon belonging to John Cash
man Mt Brunswick. The owne
went to Newton where the ag
: gregation held forth, found tn,
wheels, got them, some dollar
to boot and a pass to the shoy
1 and returned after a delightful
n trip.
The Hannibal couple who hav
just wed after twenty years Q
courting," says the Springfield
Republican, twill soon find ou
9 that the only real way to becom
y acquainted is to get married"
, The Sedalis Democrat assert
without batting an eye, that
y resident of Sedalia suffered
painful attack Of sessicknes
while cruising on the Usage Rive
: in a gasoline launch.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Dowis, {
:, near Sheridan, have lived on th
y same farm on route No. 2, fC
y more than sixty-seven year
70 Both, though quite old, are
= good health.
"a A Lebanon economist al
nounces that he has bought
hotel there and will run q col
= bination boarding house az
10 feed stable.
"Never betrsy trust" coul
N sells the Pierce City Leader, ''n
sn even II you are working for II
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-06-27
Paroles Jasper County Man.

Jefferson city.-Gov. Major issued
a parole to Bert MeBee Of Jasper
county, who was brought to the peni
tentiary in March, 1910. to serve Eve
years for grand larceny.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-06-27


Scott county are to be audited.
The marshal at Parma one day
last week killed a dog believed to
have been effected with hydro
phobia.
A span of Missouri mules sold
the other day for $500. EVIDENT
ly that republican prediction of
panic hadn't reached the ears of
the buyer.
Wheat harvesting is on in full
blast in Mississippi, Scott and
Stoddard counties. 1t is reported
that the yield per acre is very
satisfactory.
The law passed by the recent
legislature, pensioning Confed-
crate Veterans in Missouri, who
have no means Of support, be-
came operative June %.
Because they failed to come up
to the standard of efficiency, a
military company at Jackson and
Cape Girardeau has been order
ed discharged from service.
Parma is to have its boundary
limits extended as a result CT a
recent vote of its citizens. 1t is a
modern little city, Inhabited by
wide- awake and go-ahead peo-
pie.
A small elephant belonging to
the "Happy Bill" circus died at
Braymer one day last week
The hide weighed 1870 pounds
and was sold to local dealer for
$3.50.
A contract for $4,000 school
building at Poplar Bluff has been
awarded. Southeast Missouri is
becom ns literally adorned with
maonificient church and schoo
buildings.
On occount of the eight hour
law passed by the recent legis'
lature, $40 additional men have
been given employment at tht
Crystal City Plate Glass works ii
this state.
At Pennington the citizens ar'
going to experiment with oil OF
the streets. 1t is said that oilint
the streets has proven very salts
factory at Jackson, Cape Girar
deau county
A depth of S25 feet has beel
reached in drilling the oil we'll "a
Dexter. The promoters will hav
drilling continued until oil i
found or a bole bored in the top 0
some Chinaman's head.
Sikeston officials have decide
to put a prohibitive license o
street fairs, and will entirely sto
the "fakers" for moving plctur
shows, while all vaudeville show
will be strictly censured.
The Hopkins Journal say
there's rumor that the arm
worms have arrived in Nodawa
county. Army worms, 70
know, are that varocious th'
they'll eat anything in sight, in
cluding navy beans.
II is reported that cashier Tir
die, who squsndered $3.50, 900
the Pemiscot County Bank fund
will not be prosecuted. II it ha
been some miserable wretch wi
had stolen S2.50or less, from Il
bank, he would have been, @
this, on his way TO Jefferson Ci
to spend two-snd.one-half yea
st hard labor.
We respectfully call the a
tention OF our business men to q
following few lines clipped fro
a Missouri exchange.-"When
duck lays an egg she waddles
asif nothing had happened. VIII
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-06-27
Dry Weather Farming
Methods.
BY W. l.. Nelson.

souri, are becoming somewhat
serious because Of lack of rain.
Nothing is to be gained by de-
nying this fact. 1t is the cow
ard who whistles as he goes
along through q graveyard at
dead of night. The Missouri
| farmer is no coward. Nor is he
an ostrich, hurying his head in
the sand and seeking in this
stupid way to escape danger.
On the farms of this splendid
state-are men ready to face
every problem and to put into
practice the most approved meth
DDS. In other trying times they
have kept going, kept stiff up
per lip and won. If comes the
worst, the workers will again
win. II after cur scare, comes
the showers-yes and the soakers,
the stirred soil will prove the
Weldon of work in dry weather.
Corn in Missouri may yet be a
bumper crop. The stand was
never better and the fields never
cleaner of weeds. Shallow cul-
tivation and dragging will, il
kept up right along, keep corn
growing for some time. There
is magic in a dust mulch and an
old mower wheel dragged be-
tween the corn rows may be o
wheel of progress. Let US not,
through neglect, suffer loss, but
let us keep the corn alive ito the
last. Shallow, level cultivation
is the thing.
Do not sacrifice half fat live
stock, at least not yet. BY all
odds, hang unto the COWS and
sows-in fact to all the breeding
stock. A further live stock
shortage is sure to mean sky
rocket prices next spring, maybe
next month-certainly if rain
comes and pastures turn from
brown to green as they do SO
rapidly here in Missouri, land oil
blue grass. While such good
pastures prevail sell the stock
that is ready, and get rid Of the
"star boarders" that you have
kept TO long, but keep the good
ones that will increase their kline
and bring you coupons to clip
The wheat crop is made. an(
, while the thrasher has not ye
told its tale, it is certain that th'
, yield will amount to far into th'
, millions of bushels. Save tn,
straw. 1t will prove valuable a
/. feed and will GO far towards tax
; ing the place of oats and tim
+ othy.
, Glover has been saved in tn
, best shape. Many fields mad
4 record yields and the quality i
4 of the best. Alfalfa fields ar
y giving abundant harvests.
I Now with forage crops, TO
4 which there is yet time, ther
h need be no serious shortage o
u feed, even with a further lack O
q rainfall. Sorghum, cowpeas
n kafir and milo maze are timel
a crops. Wheat ground Or groun
where oats failed may, unles
4 very dry and hard, be proftabl
seeded to cowpeas. New Era c
q Whlpporwill, or even mixed pea
" may do well. About one an
one-fourlh bushels per acre c
Whipporwill or one bushel {
i. New Era should be drilled in
;. wheat drill, leaving all the hoe
"a open. Setting the drill to so
five pecks of oats is about rigl
for New Era, while u little moi
10 should be figured on for tt
- "Whips" as the seed are large
VI Broadcasting is not to be adyi
rs ed. Too many seed are lost al
y the expense is too great, as
s. this method seeding must
W heavier.
u Sorghum, kafir and milo q
:" all dry weather crops. VIII
used Tor forage, 6 common prs
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-06-27
eAA&4AeAN9AAeA4A&&4&A&e&*A
STATE.

Cleaned from Exchanges--Madeb by the Shears,
the Pencil md the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
naL Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
35 CENTS TOO MUCH
FOR COFFEE--DUNNE

. Chicago. Jan. ia.--Governor- =
= elect Dune. OF Illinois. thinks =
. that Soc cup ia too much 10 q
. pay Tor roFce Tho gOvernof- .
. elect ana Colohel Jane. Hamii- .
= ton Lewis Democratic candidate q
. for senator returned from
. Springfield yesterday mOrnlnk 9
. and ontored fashionable down .
= town hotel for breakfast tir. .
= Dunno started Co order the meal =
= when his eye reached the item q
Coffee. 3Sc cup" ON the .
y menu. q
The gOtornor-olect rose from q
= the table and asked Tor his coat 9
= and Nat. 3
Whore are you going 2" in- z
Quired Colonel Lewis q
Going whore ! can eet conae 9
y for ~ cents. replied Mr.. punne. a
'fhir'y-iive cents II too mueh Z
= Tor anyone 70 pay for conee." 4
RNNNNA4NHAN4N&N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
HOUSE VOTED IOii
IMPEACHMENT JILN TTH

Washington. jan 49, The senate
prepared today tu vote On the thir-
teen charges IN the Impeachment trial
OF Judge Robert W Archibald, short
Is after O'Clock this afternoon
Conviction requires twu-thirds vote
on any one a.. the charges The psu'
atty in case OF conviction, unleas mod
fcd 10y subsequent action uf the sem
ate. is immediate removal from office
and prohibition against holding an
other position of public honor or
trust.
IN, impeachment proceedings start
ed early In 1919 Tn" house called
upon President TAFT Tor copy oi
thu charges ana In MAY. through the
Judiciary committee. began the inNcH'
tigutiun that ended In recommends
tions for impeachment.
on July Z the house voted 80 inn
peach Judgc Archibald and the ease
vas laid before tho senate July IS.
The charges accused him Of having
used his judicial influence Ia Secure
favurs from railroads that we're ii'.'
gsBts before him. of having accepted
fuvors from lawyers prscticing la his
court and Oi having been guilty ui
other misconduct as 4 Judge
Archibald admitted practically AL
the facts Hs To negotiations Tor Goa
properties but n each case main
tanned that the business negotiations
we're innocent In themselves aud that
he dld not misuse his judicial power
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
MAN WILL
HEAD ASSOCIATED
PRESS
Thomas Reed Of Springfield
Elected Chairman of Board
at Annual Meeting Of Great
News Gathering 0rganiza-
tion.
UBy Leased wlrc t. I.ysnlug Herald. ,


tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ,
Washington. Jan. u.s. Tho uoml-
mating committee of thc Associatcd
Press met IN Washington todny
Thomas Reed of Springfield QHD
state Register. chairman. Oswald -.
Willard OF New York Evening POST
acting secretary The committee
nominated for tho nyc dircctorships
expiring iu tgl3 tho present incuu-
bents Charles Il. Clark. Hartford
Courtnt. Charles a. Rook. Pittsburgh
Despatch. clark Howell Atlanta
Constitution. Charles " Knapp. 81
Louis Republic. Y. s. McCmtchoy.
Sacramento Bce. and the fpllowing Z
Ave additional candidatcs
Rosecrans ". Pillsbur, Manchcs.
ter tN. H. Union. Bruce Hdlodmur.
Louisville Courier Journal W y
Morgan. Hutchinson CKau.b NeUa;
Joscphur Daniels, Raleigh ~. CO.
News and Observer aud Isaac s.
stevens. Pueblo oCoioI Cuicuain
TO hll th" vaccine, "u th, board
samuel Bowlos. ~priugn"ld Bcpuhh
can. and y Anthony. Sow Bedford
(Mass) standard. were nominated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Washington, n. e.. Jan la.-pr
H.. W Richardson who examined
william Rockefeller tbe oi maEn1tc,
40 Mum. Florida. fu thr house "Wo.
noy trust uywtatuR committee. to
determine 90 tho millionaire were
piysicaiy able 90 give testimony
made his report
chairman Puio Wlil uut make 30
public until after NJ haas been present
ed 10 the run memuorship of the
house banking aud currency commit.
t"c. n is understood. however that
pr Richardson found Rockotcllor
suffering from the ailments described
In afhdB,it. ulcd with the committee
by his physicians, as "gouty iunam-
nation of the larynx." which had
ueccssitatrd siN operations
date for tho United states senate iu
the event that an election s found
necessary. and tn, Rupuhllcan major
hy in tho legislature should decide to
turn down Judge Fdlh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
sugar Ilantcr E-cnpe-.

Washington Jan. IA. u Law
renee. manager uf an Amoricnn-Own-
od haolouds uoar 20 potroru. Vera
rruz escaped uuhurmsd when that
property wts attacked hy rebels, ace
cDrding to O. report received today
at the state department from Consul
Causda 4t Vera cruz
Mr Lawrence also escaped with
her husband The Identify oi the
American sugar maker who Was
kiIlcd while attempting 90 defend the
property. was mot learned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Sensational Testimony Is
Brought Forward in Senate
Campaign Con tribution
Hearing By Negro Lawyer.
STEWART TEsTIFIEs HE
WAS BRUTALLY sLUGHEn
Men Claimed to Be Policemen
and Said Examiner Office
Was a Police Station, It Is
Alleged.

tny Leased wire e. Hven1n~ rs..-sss
"a washington. Jan. IA atoFy az
no" copies OF letters from John u.
Arehbold to Former Senator FORAKER
and other public msn. were ,akem
from the standard OH company.a of-
lice ~ No. rs Broadway. New verk
oy W. w. WINFIELD aud Charles
stump. negro messengers emnloyen
oy the company. was told 60 the aan-
ate campaign fund investigating ccro-
mitteo today by Glichrisa stewart, A
negro law clerk. stewart SAID he
was employed by Mr. Foraker Ia in.
vestigate whether cersasn alisxsd
Photographic copies OF letters pub
iished were forgerles. Winkeiold
was found IN Chicago. Stewart said.
lnd told him a story OF how he ana
stump took copies OF letters from shs
Standard OH files aud disposed ae
them 70 representative OF the New
York American.
While In Chicago on December ~.
stewart declared, ne was kidnapped
by "Eangsters" taken 20 the office OF
the Chicago Examiner and robbed ut
n number of letters and paperr. IN
two letters 10 him from For
mer Senator Foraker. The wItness
gave d circumstantial account og hts
efforts 10 escape from the "gauK-
sters' who had searched she house Ia
which he was stopping aud hotel,
and after the alleged scene IN the
office.
The men who kidnapcd him. ho
said told him they were policemen
exhibited what purported 20 be was.
rants and attempted 10 make believe
he Examiner office was q police sta
lion. Chairman clapp read into tho
record a translation furnished by
Iohn D.Arohbold a cipher telegram
put into evidence recently with "A
number OF the "Archbold letters"
The translation given out by the COM
mittee follows;
NO ae Broadway. New York. Sept
25.tSO0
Hon. J. y. Sibley, FRANKLIN. Pa
Have returned here and VIII os
glad TO see you al any time. Have
wi b A. J. Cassatt aud
he viii see us In Philadelphia. Pa.
Il We 80 desire. either Thursday ~
Friday win Charles Miller he here
hts week?
(sgnod.) J. u. ARcHBoLD."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
rmn. NIInnn nnIIar 10.

calgary Alberta. Jan ia ihe
packing plant of y burns ana com
pauy Vas destroS rd hF tire YESTERDAY
Th. loss. including meat ln cold stor
age. probably viii to in excess Of 81
NUO 0On. son account 90 the low
,ator pressure the fire departmqal
was unablr to do effective work and
at ntr hour tonight the fire stu
ragged
The plant wts the largest uf ts
Kind in this part oi canada, and from
which Bll Inc western cities. inciuu'
ing Vancouver aud Victoria, aud 'he
coart cities. drew largely f0r theif
meat supply
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Northwestern Again "A wrS.l..

El Iusn, Tex, Jan. t3.--tommuu
rltinn wlth the interior Of chihuahua
s again Cut OFT by the cutting ~
th' Mexico northwestern ruilroan by
rebels near GuzuHu. between Juarez
and DIsBs Grsndcs SUNDAY SENT
official advlccs from Chihuahua city
report the execution by rebels urar
BHhiCurI, chihuahua, o' General
jose dD laluz Slauco, who hnd been
captured bN rebels Hudcr S8lHzar lnd
Hoias last week 'fhe Mexican Ceh.
troll line remains open.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Senate BY Overwhelming Ma
jority Declares for Impesch.
ment of Magistrate Charged
With Grating.
ONLY FIVE SENATORS
STAND FOR ACQUITTAL
Six Of Thirteen Counts Result
in Verdicts Of Not Guilty
But First Is Sufficient to
Remove.

Washington. Jan. i3 Guilty" 4
on i've OF the thirteen uupcach. 4
ncnt articles against him, was I
. the verdict uf the senate today IN .
= the case at Judge Robert " 4
= Archibald - the commerce court. 4
. charged with misuse ~ his pow. 4
rr az q Judge TO his personal
. gain. 4
The Judge Was CuuNl Nl,'ed on 4
the FIRST. ihird. fourth. ufth and 4
= thirteenth charges, and acquitted 4
. On the second. uNth seventh. 4
. eighth, ninth tenth eleventh 4
o and tvclnh. 4
This removes him from oftrC I
= JUDGMENT PRONOU NCED. 4
Washington Jan 70 --Iudg 4
. ment UaH pronounced upon
= fudge Archibald az t33 o'clock
= Senator Bacon announced the
. sentence removing the Wrist
. from uiiig, ana forever disauaH- 4
. bins him from public Office or 4
= position of trust Judge Arch. 4
. bald was not Ia the chamber out
. awaited tho verdict Ia an ante
. room
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
HOUSE VOTES TO
REPEAL POST OFFICE
CIVIL SERVICE RULE
tBy Leased Wire ,o Evening Herald. L,

Washington. Jan 10 Am amend.
ment to the postOfticc appropriation
tu aunul the executive orders which
placed fourth class postmastoTs ana
assistant postmastvrs ana clerks pi
first aud -ruond-cluss pustutficcs uu-
der ,i,il service. was adopted by thu
House today sitting as commit a,
of the who'll" n was offered by Rep
rcHeututiNp Iullop of Indiana, aua
will have tu come before the tiuuss
again when II finally passes ou IN,
blll
Al Republicans retrdincd iroiu
voting,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
BILLION DOLLARS IN
OIL LAND PRIZE
WHICH LURES
LAWYERS
Supreme Court to Decide
Whether Southern Pacific
or Separate Entrymen Own
California Petroleum.
[Ry I.esssa MIrs 30 Errslnn n.r.la1

tBS Leased Wire 90 Eveaiag Herata I
washington. Jau. l3.--An empire
OF oii lands worth probably more tdhu
Nl.onb, oNo."0b. Nhs the price which
brought groups of opposing lawyers
today. before thr supreme court The
occasion was the argument OF what
reply the court could make 90 a re-
quest Tor instruction from the United
states circuit court OF appeals for the
ninth circuit. which was unable 10 de-
eide whether the Southern Pacific
Railroad company or Edmund Burke.
und other separate cntrymen. were en-
Titled To valuable tracts of land said
to Do gushing oil in California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
THOUSAND
HOMELESS ALONG
The OHIO
River Continues to Rise Slowly
and Maximum Stage of 65
Feet Is Expected.
Tuy Leassd wprs 90 RteaIsu nsr.la-

w ieased Wire 90 Escaism USrsid
Cincinnati a., Jan. lt Tho ohio
river continued 60 rise steadily bat
more slowly today the stage at 2
O'Clock this morning being 61.g feet
The government forecastor predicted
that the rise would continue today
and tomorrow and that probably a
maximum stage of 63 feet would be
reached
II was estimated that 5000 persons
had been driven from their homes in
Cincinant, Newport Covington aud
Dayton. across the river iu Kentucky.
Many manufactures have been Hood.
cd and hundreds Of people thrown
not of work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Lives Week With R-okcn Neck

Kansas City. Jan. i5.--After hVins
nearly q week with q broken neck.
Airs Ella Maynes. aged a., died yes.
terday at kansas City Kan Mrs
Maynos foll on an ice-covoged pave
ment MONDAY she thought little of
her Injuries and Tor few days waa
up ana about az usual Friday aho
became ~ aud reinpsed Into uacon-
sCiousneas. Physicians who per-
formed an autopsy today declared
her neck had been broken whea shU
received the fan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
DOCTOR ARRESTED
ON SENSATIONAL
ACCUSATION
Charged He Swore to False
Birth Record and Foisted
Illegal Child on Wealthy
English Parents.
tRy Leased wire 10 E,.n,as Hss.ldi

san Francisco. jan Ia .Du com.
plant "f the ,iiy board ot health.
warrant was issued TODAY Tor thO
arrest oi nr " W. Fraser uf Viewer
vile. charging him with 'atluE llu-
uod d public record oi birth m.
Fraser certified that d. SON Was born
pu September e. 1870. tu Charles Eu-
gene Edward SliugshN ot wealthy
English family and hs American
vie, Dorothy Morgan CuUer
Suugshy
The complain charge that Dr
fraser was a party tu tua aulstiu-
tIuu ot au illegal child born 90 LIl-
liru Anderson of GrNorsnil. which
Mrs Slngshy tpi-tyd upon hur hu-
band Is his Tho Suugshrs 3rp nov
m England with th, child uhi.h th,
both assert is their
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
CHIHUAHUA IS AGAIN
ISOLATED BY
REBELS
Northwestern Tracks Torn Up;
Sugar Manufacturer and
Wife Have Narrow Escape.
By Leased Wire to E,cnlng Herald I

By Leased Wire Ia Eycning Herald I
El PaHo. Tex. Jan ~ Definite
proposals for peace IN Mexico were
mHdo to Pedro Lascurain. minister OF
foreign relations, during his recent
visit here. II was declared today u
was said the proposals came from IN
Nurrcctu leaders, including Inez SAL
a15r Marcelo Carrevo aud Antonio
koias Lascurain was asked 10 pre-
sent the proposal to President Ma
dcrn.
Dr Jose a. Denz. who acted as one
of the rebel commissioners said that
Napala. inHurrcctu leader va south
McNiro, htd directly expressed his
willingness to accept the peace pact.
Included in the proposals was one
that fascurin resign
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
ImrLl.h CnhInri IIc.Ien..

London, Eng Jan. l3.--Ihe TURK
ish newspa per- Tdsnr-i- Etkiar say'
that The ottoman cabinet has decided
90 rcsieu according q" q dispatch
from Coustuntinople today This b
believed lo indicate the predomintnc'
of the influence of the war party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
senate OItcr. E1irerne I'cnaIl,

Washington, Jan. i3.--The senate
In executive session decided 10 inn
pose on Judac Archibald the full pen"
atty 81 removal from office and dis
harment from ever again holding %
position uf honor or prohi for me
Uplted states.