davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19

ALBANY. y. Y, Sept. 19.-By the
uninamous vote OF the high court of
Impeachment. Gov. Sulzer lost the first
fight made by his counsel when the
court declined to unseat Sens. Wagner,
Frawley. Sanner and Ramsperger.
The decision followed a royal battle
in which Judge y. Cady Herrick led
the governors fOTlorn hope Of un-
seating his senatorial enemies, and
Judge Alton b. Parker met the at
tack on besalf OF the board of man
ayers.
The court listened with marked at
tentiOn TO every word of the contest.
and the fast action OF Presiding Judge
Cullen in ruling for immediate con-
sideration. first. and then for sustain
ing the right OF the senators, came as
an electric shock.
Immediatei after the vote was taken
the clerk was directed 10 read the ar
ticles Of Impeachment.
Sen. Wagner. Sen. Elon r. Brown,
the republican leader. and Judge
Willard Bartlett, OF the court Of ap-
peals, the committee appointed TO
draft the rules of procedure. had
practically completed their work on
Thursday night Apart from the
adoption OF these rules interest in
Fridays proceedings was focused on
the expected leSdl Ddltle over the
right Of the challenged senators TO
sit as members Of the court.
Object Dual Role.
The defense contends that I he
mem bers Of the Frawley committee
having uncovered the evidence
against the governor, should not be
permitted TO assume the dual role Of
prosecutor and Judge Although Sen.
Brown is a member of the committee
no objection was urged against him
as ne did not participate in the COM
mittee's activities
The governors attorneys refused to
explain why they purpOsed to chal-
lenge Sen. Wagner, and the opposing
counsel said they were I'm the dark
concerning it. The senator himself
suggested that il might be claimed
that he had assumed prerogatives OF
the lieutenant governor, since the i'm
parchment Of Gov. Sulzer. but, he
added. he had laid no claim TO the
office and had not attempted to dis
charge any OF its functions
Counsel for the assembly board Of
managers contend that precedent has
,2taAlislsoQ the Figist OF the challenged
senators 20 sit as members OF the
court.
The impeachment court as consti-
tJted today numbered 81. OF whom as
are senators, and nine judges of the
court OF appeals A twO-thirds ma
jority OF the court is required by the
constitution TO convict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-"If the u.
S. immigration authorities attempt TO
bar Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst from
this country they will be displaying
woeful ignorance and narrow minded
ness"
This statement was made Friday by
Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont, at whose home
the famous militant suffraget will
stay while in New York. Continuing
Mrs. Belmont said:
Mrs Pankhurst is the most Won
derful woman in the world today.
When | was in Paris l saw her daily
She and her daughters show such
pluck and courage as / never knew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
GREEK KING HOPES TO
CONCILILATE THE FRENCH

PARIS. Sept 19.-King Constantine
OF Greece will arrive here Saturday
for a lengthy stay Political signih-
canoe is attached 10 the trip as the
king homes by his attitude Of friend
ship 10 dispel the hostile effects OF he
recent Berlin speech when he failed
10 mention France as one ~ the Eu-
ropean powers that helped Greece Win
the second Balkan war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
Man Behind Throne.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-That
Huerta is preparing to step out Of
the race for the Mexican presidency
next month is indicated by the dis
patches which have reached Wash
ington within the past twelve hours.
That Gen. Felix DiaZ, If elected pres
ident, would be no more than a pawn
for Huerta is taken for granted here.
Huerta's present policy seems to
be surrender the place of power
without surrendering the power It
self and 10 bow to the pressure OF the
American government while appar-
emily defying IT before his people. As
head of the army Huerta always will
remain the most powerful man in
Mexico while he has a man supposedly
weak, like Diaz, in the presidential
chair.
Pres. Wilson believes it Will be
wise TO keep Envoy Lind in Mexico
until after the October elections. and
although apparently ne it not now
continuing negotiations of any kind
with the Mexican government it is
thought they will be reopened as
soon as Huerta makes cleaI the in
tentiOn not to run for the presidency
which now seems to be his plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
KINDERGARTEN WORKERS
PLAN FOR SCHOOL YEAR

To discuss the work for the coming
year and 20 plan for "A close organi-
zatiOn. the kindergarten directors
and assistants IN the city schools
were 20 meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Alma o. Ware. director Of the
South Bend kindergarten training
school. Mrs. Wares school is now an
integral part OF the primary system
IN the public schools and she viii he
In direct charge OF the work in the
kindrega rtenS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
GIRL WAS ASPHYXIATEO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilmartin. 1901
W. Washington av.. are in Meredith.
y. r.. where they were called By the
death OF his niece. Miss Dorothy DiI
lion. The girl was asphyxiated while
in the bath tub Tuesday. She was
about - years old. Miss Dillon was
the daughter OF Mr.. Gilmartin's sis
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
AMERICANS BEAT GERMANS

BERLIN. Sept 19.-The German
newspapers made gloomy comments
Friday upon the loss OF prestige sus-
tanned bv German made armaments-
The papers declare that American fac
tories are gradually taking trace away
from Europe. Turkey rs either Piac-
ed or Is preparing 20 place large or
ders with American firms for guns 20
replace the Krupps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
MARVIN CAMPBELL SEEKS
AID FOR AGED CLERGY
South Bend Man Urges Increase in
Fund For Superannuated
Ministers.

A movement TO pay the deficit in
the superannuated ministers fund was
started at the Indiana Methodist con-
ference Thursday by Marvin Campbell
OF South Bend.
It is planned 10 increase the fund
until each OF the ministers who are
eligible TO draw on the fund will re-
ceive one dollar a day.
New Albany was selected for the
1914 meeting place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
YALE PRESIDENT TO BE
NEW HAVEN DIRECTOR

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-Arthur T.
Hadley. president Of Yale university,
and James II. Hustis, recently elected
a vice president of the New Haven
railroad were elected directors here
Thursday HuEtis will become presi-
dent of the road in the near future
and Pres. Elliott will be elevated to
the chairmanship of a system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
LOOK OUT SUFFRAGETS,
PINKERTON IN ENGLAND

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Sept 19.-W. A.
Pinkerton the famous detective. arrif-
ed in England Friday. He said nis
"trip is for vacation purposes nuL an,
r,if+ed re would visit Scotland Yard
and some OF his European clients
II had been reported that ne Vas
coming on a big international case
mt the detective denied this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
CAPTAIN ETC. LAUNCEL0T
is SENT OVER THE ROAD

ROTTERDAM. Eng. Sept. 10
Launcelot Revival Malpagne who
describes himself "a the son OF a
millionaire. the brother OF a duchess
and an officer in the L. s. army
arrested here for stealing an over
coat was sentenced 10 three months
Friday.
Capt" Malpagne. as ne describes
himself says be was walking around
the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
DOCTOR WHO KILLED MAN
I'M COLLAPSE IN CELL

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 10 DR..
Charles NJ Clayton held on charge
OF having murdered Joseph II Stout.
whom he alleges he found embracing
his wife. collapsed n his cell Thurs
day and is said 10 be in serious con-
dition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
HUERTA QUARREL
WITH CONGRESS-;
GAMBOA TO FRONT
President May Step Aside For
Diaz But Will Be Power Be-
hind ThrOne-CathOiC Party
May Endorse Gamboa.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ia ser
iOus quarrel. fostered by the distator-
ial methods OF Pres. Huerta, has
broken out between the national ex-
ecutive and congress. After long and
heated debate the chamber of depu-
ties refused TO confirm the appoint
ment of EduradO Tamariz. a member
of the Catholic party, as minister Of
public instruction
Approval of cabinet appointments
is necessary under the constitution.
Heretofore there has been no dis
sensiOn and the present situation
establishes a PRECEDENT. The vote
against confirmation of Tamariz was
Is tc 20. The Catholic party will
probably control the next national
election despite the efforts Of Huerta
TO get the electoral ministry under
his domination. The Catholic party
viii meet Sunday when il will prob
ably designate Foreign Minister
GambOa as its choice for president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
DFTTFCTIVE FOR CLERK.

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. lS.-Henry
Farwig. state oil inspector for the
Richmond district. was nominated for
MAYOR on the democratic ticket at the
city convention Thursday night Isaac
BURNS. a detective. was named for
city clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
IToyp-cFORGE NOT COMING.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-DaVid LLOYD
George. chancellor Of the eNcheQuer.
FRIDAY formally denied reports thar
ne will visit the T. :. this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19

Triton w. II. Marker. former cash
ier 81 the First National bank " this city
parOled from the LeavenwOrth prison. has
arrived here. He was convicted in 1909 OF
OF the bank's funds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
IONDOS DOCTOR DIS.

Forbes Coss. one of the best known
physicians in London. died Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Continued un-
settled with showers to-
warmer tonight In north
and central portions.
Lower Michigan. IN
settled: showers tonight
OF Saturday. warmer to-
night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

day." said Tollman. Most of them
were young girls. used to hear
them crying, too.
There are two girls employed at
the hotel whose duty it is to knock
on the doors of the rooms for which
only So has been paid, and tell them
when their time was up.
u have seen the same men there
with different girls many times. But
it was much more rare to see the
same young girl with different men:
81 have reason for appearing be-
fore this commission" said Tollman,
sadly. ''PD tell you about it. 1t is
the story of my first personal CON-
tact with vice, with white slavery.
81 was waiter at the time. There
was a girl used to come to the place
/ was working at to eat. She only
made SIS a week. She and became
quite friendly.
Zone day 1 missed her. 1 looked,
her up. 1 found her i'll.
II reported the girls illness and
restitution to a charitable organiza-
ton. But they did nothing about it.
$50 took care of the girl myself.
I waited on her. l was only making
SIS a week myself. So had to give
up my room. couldn't keep hers and
mine. I slept in chair in her room
every night.
when the girl got better and was
able to be around again didn't think
it was right for me to Stay there any
longer. went out and slept in freight
trains for two nights. got fever and
went to the hospital for month.
when got out I couldn't find the
girl for long time. When l did meet
her l knew by her face that-that all
was not well with her.
"She told me she had been unable
to get work; that she had gone hun
cry so long that she staggered when
she walked, so that an officer told her
she was drunk and that if she didn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

fame, and they took her clothing
from her and told her she'd get hoth-
ing to eat unless she compiled with
the rules of the house-like the other
women there"
''Do you know where she is now?"
asked O'Hara.
"Yes," said Tollman, slowly. "She's
dead. She killed herself the day after
she talked to me-"
There was silence in the committee
room for a few minutes. Then
O'Hara, visibly touched, ordered the
coroner summoned.
When Coroner Peter M. Hoffman
appeared O'Hara asked him for sta
tistics on the suicides of girls and
women in Cook County during the
eight years Hoffman has been cor
oner.
Hoffman said there had been 1000
during his administration. He said he
would try and compile a table show
ing the causes of suicide.
Mayor Harrison was driven to
action today by the exposures of the
committee.
He revoked the licenses of Roy
Jones notorious joint and of Maxim's
cafe.
The most startling testimony given
before the commission today was
that of Walter Bassett, manager of
the East End dance hall, Clark and
Huron streets.
Bassett has no financial interest in
the dance hall. 1t is owned by the
Brand brewery, which again is owned
by the millionaire Brand family, of
which Horace Brand, owner of al
most all the German daily news
papers of Chicago, is a member.
Bassett said that March % last,
on the occasion of dance given in
his hall by the South Water street
commission drivers, nearly every one
was drunk, among them girls I'M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
The Methodist Church.

New church on Eighth street,
tw1 blocks south 0f Main.
CHAa, r. WHEELER, Paa1a
sunday school 1T 10 q. M.
T. & Helkn#. supt.
Morning Service at Il o'clock
Evening Service Mt I'm o'clock
Mid-weok Bible meeting Wadnesl
days a. I'D p IA.
Services nj 100 Methodist ehuFcG
next Sunday
Morning sermon. ''rho Joy of ths
City =
Evening service. A special SERVED
0f song NJ a Lincoln anniversary asr1
vice.
There will be special music 81 eAet
IT thsss aervisses. A eOfdl u invita-
tlon il extended - svsFy body ~ al
tend
All Christians not associated Wild
other city churches ars urged "a at
tend THESE services and others aft
Invited and cordially welcomed. Tho
bulidIng Is we'll warmed and lighted
tiIa mnais 10 acceptable. aud you viii
find a church home la which yon cad
b. happy. Come and Join ~. Ws
need your fellowship Perhaps yoe
nssd oufa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

DIR. II, Beckstrom, Dentist, can be
seen ut his residence east of the
Catholic church.
Mark Dalrymple has returned to
Bear Lake to make his home. He
has been down In the Twin Falls
tract for some time past.
The head camp officers of the Mod
ern Woodmen have decided to defer
the Inauguration of the new rates for
that order until after the head camp
session in 1914. when the latter body
will decide what to do.
The long cold snap that has been
lowering over this section for a
couple of weeks past, still shows no
signs of undertaking. The cold is all
the more noticeable because there ID
practically no snow on the ground.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent by the ladies Of St Andrews
Guild at the rectory last Wednesday.
Mr.. Phil Thomas rendered a vocal
solo which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Light refreshments were served
and plans made to have more such
afternoons during Lent through the
medium of teas, an equal number
being given In the evening. so that
the gentlemen may be present tc
take part in the social enioyments.
For rent-My brick house of two
rooms for $40 per month, has linol
cum, good cellar in house, also my
market garden OF 5 acres for rent II
glass sheds, log house of two large
rooms and barn; or will sell at Low
price.-Mrs. Burgy, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. james Redman and
son Elliott came ia from their home
in the Piney country last evening.
They will remain for few days and
then ~ On 10 Pocatelln for visit
Wednesday was Iincoln's birthday
anniversary. II he had lived until
now he would have been lOi years
old His name. however, will live
until il is thousands 81 years Of age.
For sale BABY chicks ten cents
ereh, from white leghorns Orders
for early chicks must bo sent q, once
Sure 70 please. Nephi A skinner,
Nounan, Idaho -
Mrs. w. r.. Bell Of Montpelier, who
has been spending several days NJ
the home OF Mrs. H. G. Proctor,
leaves for her home today Mrs.
Proctor will accompany her and
spend short time In Montpelier,
after which she will leave for Du-
bois, where Mr.. and Mrs, Proctor
will make their future home. Fri
buno.
The ladies of st. Andrews Guild
will hold the first of their series Of
Lenten teas at the rectory Wedues-
day afternoon, next program will
be given and refreshments served.
The price CT admission Is ten cents,
The public il cordially invited to be
present at this tea and every other
one given by the guild.
Barney ONeil, formerly chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee, and one Of the most promi-
nent men In the state, was found
guilty Of embeEzlement at Occur
d. Alene this week His prosecution
came about by reason of the failure
OF his bank at Wallace some time
ago. He was sentenced to the pom
yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
RAYMOND NOTES.

On February LIST the Raymond
bachelors gave their frat banquet.
From 20 10 30 Of the bachelors aud
their young friends gathered nj BACH
elor headquarters and there, while
the bachelors were preparing the big
feed, enjoyed themselves Ia games
and other amusements. As near As
can be learned, 1T a. m. the guests
were seated AZ one OF the most stump
tuous repRsts ever cooked by bach
elors All those present did ample
justice To the the tempting viands
and other delicaelea that were placed
before than. Just the hour that the
party closed aud Just how many Of
the baches are now contemplating
mRtrlmony are matters left for the
future to reveal.
Mrs. Lige Christensen 81 Cokeville
has been spending n few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Conley.
Friday night most ~ the Raymond
dancers went to Geneva to u big
dance given by Fuller Bros orehos
ira. Arriving AT the hall they found,
to their great surprise and annoy.
ancs. that the orchestra had not
come, 10 they had to dance 10 the
sweet strains Of the piAnOla.
Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Berrler spent
Sunday visiting with Franks par
ents At Cokeyills.
Monday the 10th Mr.. and Mrs.
Quadras gave a birthday party Ia
honor Of Miss Aunle Hlrschl. Az
p. m. dinner was served ~ her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Christian Hirschi,
and a number OF her friends, and In
the evening all OF her younger friends
were invited The time was spent la
various kinds Of amusement, and Al
10 O'Clock q light lunch was served.
Earl Cozzens has his house finished
and ready to move into. He has Il
neat aud cezy little home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Johns now have thsii
house - they can move into It.
Saturday night the people whc
gathered at the Francis home we're
well repaid for their trouble 10 com
ing. The evening was spent in feast
ing and nerrymaklng.
Miss Lucille, Who has been spend.
ing a short time with Mr. and Mrs
u II Hart, returned 70 her home a
WArdsboTo Sunday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

The town Is filling up with men
from other points looking for work
1t Is little early yet for either the
railway company or the power com.
pany to put many men to work, ms
the frost is still In the ground and
not much can be done until IL Is out,
which probably will be n month or
more yet,
Mrs. Mary Christensen and WIN.
II. Piggott, both Of BloomIngton,an and
two more old pioneers, were called
by the grim reaper during the past
few days. The first was 10 years of
age and the latter ". Both had been
residents OF this valley for a great
many years, and were well known
citizens.
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature giving the people Of
Montpelier a chance to vote on pay
ing the bills contracted for pipe aud
other supplies for the water system,
contracted some three years ago, and
which bills have not been paid. be-
cause of an adverse opinion as 10
their legality. The amount involved
Is something over 1000.
Miss Geneyieve Williams enter.
tanned at the home OF Mrs. CruIck.
shank the s. o. ID. H. Club Monday
evening. Sewing, rs usual, was the
main feature. At o'clock q deli.
clous two-conrse luncheon was served
to the eight hungry girls. After
some time they departed for thelf
homes, having accomplished much
work. Miss Myrtle Hoff will be host.
ess next week.
The members Of ST. Andrews Ca
Diet Corps will meet In the cadet hall
next Monday 1T 1880 p. m, for the
purpose Of celebrating the organlza.
ton Of the corps. Judge Glenn viii
be the speaker of the evening. He
will talk on 1.-THE Civil War From a
Boys Standpoint All members ar,
urged to be present. Refreshments
will be served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

Beginning with the tirst OF tho
month, every man working for the
Utah Power a Light Co. viii have OIL
per month deducted from his pay, to
be put into hospital fund. In re-
turn for this every employe Will bo
given DOCTORS services and the bene-
III OF the hospital without further ex-
ponse, For this purpose tho com
pany will shortly erect modern
hoipital at some convenient point In
the valley.
Wednesday was payday at the
shops aud several thousand dollars
went into circulation Mt this point.
Tomorrow will be payday for the
tralnmen, when several thousands Of
dollars more will be paid 70 company
employees living IN this city. Both
pGyrolls will be- largely augmented
when the company begins laying
double track east aud west Of the
city, as 1t will take several extra
train and engine crews, and Of course
this will make mere work Ia the
shops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.

W. NJ. Johnson. JF,. Missionary
Tuesday. blble class Ia The reetoFy
pm. Wednesday evening prayer ~
litAny at f:3O Friday evening pray
aud lltany 81 10.
sunday srhnol Is 10 > M. dutniu
services II II "a subisct ZOE ~
course. eGhrist'a Temptation Jul
Tor confirmation elass 1t y - N SEQ
iBr class ct M q IN. EVENING a@rvis
- I'D 2 IN. Subject for dizeourse
'sLahorvrs ~ she Harvest n Mn
Johnson Il In Voice she Will render
asio. THIS public arr cordially iBvisa
- any OF all Of sheap services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

Hugh Hall was visiting his par
ents and friends the past week from
Cokeville.
Big Sale on white goods and EN-
broideries to make room for spring
goods. Brennan 4 Davis 49tf
( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haggerty were
down from Cokeville visiting with
friends the past week.
Mrs s. Anderson has returned to
Cokeville after short visit with
Mrs. Gee in this city.
One of the most beautiful lines OF
embroideries and lace ever shown IN
this county is now ON exhibition AZ
our store. H B. Whitman.
The city election comes off the
first part of April, but SO far no can
didates have shown up.
Thayne, Wyoming, is to have a
10000 creamery, which will be in
operation about July /,
Ray wallantine of Paris, who is
now full fledged doctor of medi-
cine, is at home for short stay. He
has not yet decided where he will
locate.
David Burrell OF American Falls,
brother of f. A. Burrell, has been
appointed as auditor and recorder OF
the new Power county.
Mrs William Morgan, ST., leaves
tomorrow morning for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Dune McLennan,
in California.
Other special sales are not In il
with us when 1t comes to genuine
bargains, We are slashing the prices
on everything. All our winter stock
must 20 regardless of cost Call and
let us show you that we can save you
money. Nose Lewis Dept. Store.
Clean well heated rooms by
the day, week or month, at rea-
sonable rates. Overland Hotel,
Cruikshank block, Mrs. Emily
Cozzens Prop.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
Old Ans

old age 80 it COMES In the orderly
processes of naturs Is q beautiful aud
majestic thing. II stands for exper-
fence kBoslsdge. widom. counsel
That Is old age - Il should b., but old
age ~ IL often i means poor digestion
torpid bowels, = sluggish liver and >
general feeling Of III health despondsn-
~ and misery. THIS la almost every
instance IL wholly unnecessary. Que
Of Chamberlain Tablets taken immsd-
lately after supper viii improve digaa-
ton tome up tie liver aud regulate the
bowels. That feeling of despoaasney
viii give way 70 one u hope and good
cheer. For sale ~ the Modern Drug
Co.