davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
One Verdict of Guilt Is Suf-
ficient to Cause His Re-
moval as Judge of Com
merce Court.
THIRTEEN ARTICLES
WERE AGAINST HIM
Seventh Article Charged that
He Figured as a Signer and
Payee of $500 Note by
Rissinger.
(National News Association

tNational News Association)
WASHINGTON, Jan 13.-By vote
of sixty-eight to five, Judge Robert W.
Archibald Of the United States Court of
Commerce, was today declared guilty
of the first of the thirteen articles of
impeachment, presented against him
by the house Of representatives and
tried before the senate. He was charg
ed with wrongfully influencing the
Erie railroad to grant an option. The
five senators voting not guilty were
all Republicans, except Paynter, of
Kentucky.
Will Be Removed.
The verdict of guilt on the first ar
ticle is sufficient to cause Archibald 8
removal.
On the second article which refers
to the Marion Coal company deal the
vote was forty-six to twenty-five, not
the necessary two-thirds.
On the third, fourth and fifth artic
les a verdict of guilty was returned
The fifth article charged Judge
Archbold with using his influence
while member of the Commerce
court to persuade the Reading railroad
to grant a lease to Frederick Wereke
On the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth
tenth, eleventh and twelfth articles
the necessary two-thirds vote to con
vtct were again lacking.
About the Note. F.-
The seventh article charged that Ar
chibald figured as signer and paye1
of a note for $4,000 by w. w. Rissin
ger of Scranton, five days after he hat
| adjudicated an insurance law suit IL
which Rissinger was a beneficiary. On
this article Archibald was found guilt,
by a vote of 20 to 26. Articles eigh
and nine charge that he sent Edwart
J. Williams to William c. Boland t,
discount note of $500 signed by Johl
Henry Jones, while Bolands We're in
terested in a lawsuit which was bein,
tried before him.
! The twelfth article charged that J
c. Wood ward a general attorney TO
the Lehigh Valley railroad compan.
was elected as a jury commissions
by Archibald while the latter was ser
Pennsylvania. The allegation in thi
article is that Woodward served tn
railroad while selecting juries in Arch
balds court. The vote was 10 guilty t
46 not guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
GEORGE SOWERS TO
RECEIVE NEAT sum
Had Been Cut Off from Es-
tate Will Was De-
clared Invalid.

The will of George NJ. Sewers In in
valid and the bulk of his estate will 20
to his only son, George b. Sewers. liv-
ing near Hiser's station. west OF this
city. A compromise was made this
morning at Germantown between the
son and other beneficiaries OF the will
George b. Sewers was born after his
father and mother we're separated and
a divorce had been procured by Mr..
Sewers. He had not intended TO leave
his son his estate and had divided IL
among nephews and nieces- He had
clipped signatures of of his first will
and pasted them on his last testament
which made the second illegal The
compromise effected this morning win
give Sewers approximately $4,000 OF
the estate valued at 800. 600. The ben
eficiaries of the will. are TO receive
twenty cents on the dollar and Will
pay their own lawyers fee
The will further provided that a
$40, 900 monument of the deceased be
placed over his grave in the German
town cemetery. This clause is also
void
Under the first will the son would
have received nothing The late Mr..
Sewers was a wealthy clothing mer-
chant OF Boston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
CRUISER IS BADLY
DAMAGED BY REEF
All Were Saved, Due to the
Heroic Work of Cap
tain EuStace.
(National News Association

ALIFAX, Jan. 13.-While Captain
Eustace and his heroic crew of 102
battled to save the wrecked liner Ur-
anium today as she lay hard and fast
on reef in shoal cove near Chebuc-
to Head, special trains were made up
here to carry to their destinations. the
SS3 passengers who were rescued
from the vessel yesterday. The vessel
lay in a precarious position and tugs
were handicapped by high wind that
drove the waves over the liner on
which the water froze, making every
movement of the sailors one of peril.
1t was said today the cruiser was
badly damaged by the reef.
Three plates were smashed and wa
ter was pouring into the vessel today.
/ The crew worked the pumps in relays
but despite their efforts the water
gained on them.
| Officials of the Uranium company
said despite this the ship will be float
ed.
! Many of the steerage passengers
! spent the night in offering up prayers
| for their safe deliverance.
! High praise was given to Capt Eus-
! tace and his crew by the passengers.
! They declared that in the midst of the
dangers from wind and sea Capt. Eus-
tace and his men remained calm and
one of the first orders given was "wo
men and children shall leave the ship
first"
Michael Mulley. one of the first cab
in passengers, who spent the night al
the immigration office, declared today
that had the wind been from any 9th
er quarter a tragedy rivalling that oi
the Titanic would have been the re
suit.
The Uranium was going at reduced
speed when we struck the reef" said
Miller. "or | might not be here to tel
this tale
Captain Eustace was on the bridge
and he sent his officers among the
passengers to tell them there was NJ
immediate danger and at the same
time other officers went to the hold tC
investigate. The heavy sea, the SOUND
of water and the ignorance OF the ex
tent OF the disaster caused much feal
among the foreigners in the steerage
Women and men raised their voices in
fear, some shouting to be taken of
and others praying for safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
THREE GIRLS WERE
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Inez Creek, Pearl James and
Beryl Hasty Hurled
from Buggy.

While driving to school in a closed
buggy this morning Inez Greek, Pearl
James and Beryl Hasty were struck
by the belt" street car and thrown
from the vehicle. Miss Creek received
a broken leg. The other girls were
slightly injured. The vehicle was de-
molished.
The accident occurred at the corner
of North Fifteenth and E streets at
about o'clockAlthough no witnesses
could be found the father of one of the
girls says that the motorman of the
car failed to sound the gong at the
approach of the crossing. The motor
man refused to give any information
on the matter.
Persons living near the scene of the
accident say that they heard a loud
crash and when they reached the
place, the girls were lying in the
street near the demolished carriage
and that the horse had run away.
The girls were removed to their
homes, east of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
TO BUILD ADDITION
Work on New Pilot Car Fac.
tory Is Started.

| The construction of the addition to
the plant of the Pilot Motor Car COM
pany was connected this morning and
ground for the new 120 foot building
was broken. The new building will be
two stories high and will face the P.
c. c. & ST. L. passenger station.
Large sales of the company demand
that the capacity of the factory be en-
larged. The capacity of the plant will
be trebled, according to President
George Seidel Because of the immedi-
ate need of the new building a force
will be maintained in its construction
large enough to complete the work
within forty days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
You Should Appreciate
The Pure Food Crusade

You aid the yourself
products that known be doubted
Manufacturers who advertise PAIADUM NJ
hide; they make foods
Standard they
gain, and Americas Advertisers.
n of ther
advertising
pure foods by making their brand marks and products fam
Help nd help the bv 9patronizing
IaotsTss who esesln THE Read The ,z PAIA IL,
1ablet sost reliaxe oou' has.
to the most rexsy al n-Newtf -~le
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
CNational News Association

National News Association)
LONDON. Jan. ia crisis has
been reached in the Turko- Balkan sit
uation and this week will see either q
renewal of the war or the clearing OF
the final obstacles in the path OF a
treaty of peace
Sir Edward Gray. the English for
eign minister, said the ambassadors
held another meeting in the foreign
Office today and during the discussion
no effort was made to disguise the ac-
uteness OF the situation. The situation
is more omirous than at any previous
time.
Threats To Renew.
Threats of the ENJOYS of the allies
to telegraph their governments to re-
new hostilities against Turkey by land
| and sea and telegraph communications
from Constantinople added to the pess-
imism. Their advices also stated that
IL the conclusion of peace or war is
left to a national assembly the vote
probably will be in favor of war. Rech-
ad Pacha, leader of the Turkish peace
delegation seemed to be the keystone
in the arch of possibilities here.
Rechad Pacha said he had not re-
ceived an answer to his latest request
to the ports for further instructions
and that he might not receive ii until
the vote had been taken by the grand
council
| A report current in many circles
was that the delegates had begun to
pack up preparatory to leaving Lon
don.
Roumania's Claim.
Roumania is taking advantage OF the
break to press her territorial claims
upon Bulgaria with the consequence
that the allies are caught by cross
current. However, despite Roumania's 3
activity in the diplomatic field, the
probability of a declaration of war by
Roumania against Bulgaria was less
ened by an interview with NJ. Badarau,
Roumanian minister of public works
which was telegraphed here from
Bucharest.
NJ. Badarau says Roumania's reser-
visits have been mobilized and within
six days Roumania could have 300, 900
men in the field.
Ii is believed that the next 4S hours
will see decided change In the situa-
tion as the pressure from the powers
ought. IL is said. bring about definite
results in some direction by that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
AN INSPECTION TRIP
Made by Board of County
Commissioners.

The county commissioners made an
inspection trip today west OF the city
along the route OF the T. H. i & T..
tracks The tracks will all be inspect
ed with the view of making repairs at
the crossings and repairing the drain
age system, which is said to be injur-
ing the highways. Places at the inter
section of the public and private high
ways We're also inspected
Several matters relative to repairing
the roads viii be Investigated later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
IMPORTANT SESSION
FOR CLUB TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms tonight at 7:30
O'Clock Mr.. W II. Stackhouse OF
Springfield, Ohio. will deliver an ad-
dress on 'Workingmen's Compensa-
ton Insurance" The meeting will be
an important one as the announce
ment of the nominations for the Board
of Directors viii be made All mem
bers are asked to bring friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
CERTIFICATE FILED

The trustees of the ST. Johns Luth-
eran Aid society were eleced at the
recent meeting and the certificate
was filed today at the office of County
Recorder B. F. Parsons. The new
trustees are Henry Nolte, Edward
Steen, Henry Blomeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
STATES BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT is WRONG

(National News Association
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Asserting that
the boy scout movement was a device
to entice boys into military service,
Mrs Libby Macdonald, suffragette.
exported members of the Woman 5
party in Cook county TO sign pledge
agreeing to bring no more children
into the world until the scout move
ment was dropped. The women de-
clined to take the pledge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
EMMA STEVENS INSANE

Sheriff Bayer went TO Abingdon this
afternoon to bring Emma Stevens to
this city Miss Stevens has been In
sane for the past fifteen years. and Is
now becoming unmanazeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
GIRL BREAKS ARM
palladium Special. J

II dIIk1UIkIIII SptNIdA.T
ECONOMY. Ind, Jan. 13.-The fve-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
tey. northwest of this city, fell from a
sofa Friday evening and broke her
arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
However, Turkish Govern
ment Today Says 1t Will
Agree to Demands for Ae-
gean Sea Islands.
ENJOYS THREATEN
TO RENEW THE WAR
1t Is Believed that the Next
As Hours Will See a Decid-
ed Change in the Turko-
Balkan Situation.
BULLETIN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 13.-The
Turkish government today notiaed the
powers that il would positively refuse
TO surrender Adrianople TO the allies
but would consent 20 agree TO the al
lies demands for the Turkish islands
in the Aegean Sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
TWO PERSONS KILLED
BULLETIN,

tNational News Associationl
BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. Is
Two persons were killed and forty in
juredin a railroad collision here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
THE WEATHER

STATE AND UOcAL-Unsettged with
snow tonight or. Tuesday; warmer
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

Continued on Page Eight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

this one OF the most alluring land
openings as their opportunity of get
ting something in the dra wing will
be much better than in any previous
land opening. For instance when the
Occur D'Alene, Flathead and Spokane
land Ora wings we're held last year 90
600 persons fled and drew for the lands
in these three Indians reservations,
the total area of which was about
one-fourth of the area 10 be opened
upon the Fort Peck reseI walton.
Government officials do not believe
that more than rs, 900 reopls will file
for the Fort Peck land. Hence the
chances of drawing a quarter section
in the Fort Peck reservation Lottery"
are about four times as good as they
have been in previous government land
drawings. The actual value Of this
land is said by government agricul-
tural experts to average about $25 an
acre. However. the governments APP
praisal for its opening TO white set.
Element is only from Sc. 80 to 50 an
acre. thus making real prizes for
those who draw this land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

put ont 200 acres this year anu 100
acres last year. He has one tract of
80 acres that has been producing alfal
IA each year for Is years and il gets
better each year. He expresses con
fence that the Rosebud country will
in a few years be a great alfalfa
region.
Pierre-Reports of prairie fires are
beginning TO come in and only the
utmost care can prevent destruction
from this source in the state each
fall, with the present fall starting
early on account OF the dry condition
OF the prairie in many portions of the
state. The most numerous fires so
far reported have been in Potter,
Walworth and Edmunds counties. one
in Potter county doing n great deal
of damage. TIE fires in Walworth
and Edmunds counties are reported 10
have been set by engines on the Mil
yankee line of railway.
Howard-An old man who was
found dead beside the Chicago a.
Northwestern railroad track about
midway between the towns of Salem
and Canistota, under circumstances
which indicated that he had died of
heart failure resulting from excessive
drinking. has been identified as Hugh
Hayden. Not until after his body had
been inferred at the expense of the
county was his true identity discov-
cred, he. having been previously
known as Dad" 1t is believed be
had relatives at Hawarden. Ia. as he
was supposed to be walking to that
place TO visit when death overlook
him. 1t also stated he had N daugh-
ter at Parker. s. D.. but her name
has not been learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
TAKES POISON
Mrs. William Meyer of Woolsey
Commits Suicide Body
Found In a Field

Huron, Aug. 20.-The body of Mrs.
William Meyer, of Wolsey, a woman
about 50 years of age, temporarily de
ranged mentally. who has been miss
ing since Monday of this week. has
just been found in a potato field a short
distance from her home. She left
home some time during the night of
the 10th, getting out of a window, ard
was not missed till morning. Blood
hounds were secured and put on her
trail. They passed within a half dozen
rods of the body and continued north
east from Wclsey to Bonilla, where
they lost the supposed scent, 1t was
also reported that a answering
to Mrs. Meyers description had board
ed a train at Virgil, and it was be-
lieved for a time that she bad gone 10
the home of her daughter, living near
Wentworth.
1t was found that she had not,
however. and yesterday the body,
considerably decoinposed was found
in the field a couple OF hundred yards
from the hruse. Beside it was a glass
containing enough strychnine crystals
TO cause the death of several people.
Death was found to have been caused
by this poison. Mrs. Meyer had been
mentally u~naccountable for some tine
because CT worry over the death of her
husband and n Of her Sons, who ia
now in the Huron hospital receiving
eye treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
LAND OPENING
Uncle Sam Will Rattle Off 5000
Farms In Montana

Washington, Aug. 90. Nearly 1000
100 fam homes will be drawn
by the ''lncky ones as the result OF
the throwing open ct 1.345, 900 acres
of land upon the Fort Peck Indian
reservation in northeastern Montana
next month. This is the last great
land drawing Uncle Sam has to offer
his people and one of the greatest in
the history of the government land
openings In point of fertility.
Government agricultural experts ca.
innate that when this vast stretch of
oil Is titled 1T will add about 25, 900.
900 bushels of grain annually to the
production of the United States
enough to feed an entire nation.
The interior department ia making
extensive preparations to rush a big
corps OF clerks to Glasgow, Havre
and Great Falls, Mont which are 10
be the registration points. These
land offices will be open September 1
and the work of filing for this land
will then begin. The people will
have a chance to continue fling until
September 90.
The vastness of the area opened 70
white settlement is expected to make
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
TALKING POLITICS
Byrne May Be Candidate for
United States Senator

Waterfowl. Aug. 20.-AlI kinds of
craft are tossing on the political
waters of South Dakota and boats
which have nayigated safely are like
ly to be beached in the March primary
While South Dakota is admittedly a
progressive state, the old-time repub-
licans always have been able to get
about half of the places on the state
and congressional ticket, the voters ap-
parently having unlimited confidence
in such men as Burke. Martin, Abel,
Johnson, Anderson and others.
The con- ing campaign. however.
will be launched under different
rules, the new primary law govern
ing. This is what is disturbing the
politicians in both factions.
The Sioux Falls meeting was held
in the token. and while it was a So
called harmony meeting the leaders
we're planning to beat Crawford for
the nomination to the United States
senate. !.
Yet ii is uncertain what the pro.
posal committee will do when it as
sembles at the capital in December.
Under the Richards primary law the
minority and majority propo sal com
mittees are the whole thing. They
nominate the tickets and make the
platforms. Ii is possible that when
the committee meet that Bryne will
control. In that case he will become
the majority" candidate for United
States senator. The first fight is now
under way over the selection of the
members of the majority and minority
proposal committees. 1t is being con-
Quoted stealthily and there is a sur
prise in store for the Washington
politician who conducts is campaign
by parcel post from the national CAPT
tai.
State Treasurer Ewert, an erstwhile
supporter Of Crawford and a lifelong
enemy of Burke, has been heard to say
that his purse strings are open to beat
Crawford. and this sentiment permeates
also the entire progressive camp. While
Burke has not yet announced his candi-
dacy for the senate, it is generally be-
lieyed he o will do 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
MAKEUP STONE AT GRAVE.
William D. HowelIs Writes Brothers
Epitaph on Printers Block.

William D. HoweIIs Writes Brothers
Epitaph on Printers Block.
One OF the most remarkable grave
stones on record has just been placed
In the cemetery at Jefferson, O.
Ii stands at the head of the grave of
j. A Howells, the veteran editor of
the A%shtabula Sentinel, who died re-
Gently. 1t consists of the makeup
stone used by Mr.. Howells for fifty
years. during his successive evolutions
as printers devil, printer, and editor.
1t Is inscribed with these lines, written
by William Dean Howells, a brother of
The editor:
Stone, upon which with ands of boy and
man
He framed the history OF his time until,
Week after week, the varying record ran
To its half centuried tale of well and I'll,
Remember now how true through all those
days
He was-friend, brother, husband, SON
Fill the whole limit Of YOU space with
praise.
There needs no room for b~lame-biame
there vas none.
The boyhood Of William Dean How
ellis was spent In the Office Of the SEN
.inel. The father of William Dean
Howells and j. A. Howells was editor
Of the paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Alnica Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will i'm
m~ediately remove all pain. Z. f.
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-, says
at robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. As a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Will do good for
you. Only 25c, at all druggists
Adv.