davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

their railroad fares to pay.
The ceremonies will begin on July 1,
and the day will be given over to ex-
ercises by the G.. A. r. and the United
Confederate Veterans. whose COM
mander-in-c chief, General Alfred B.
Beers of Bridgeport, Conn, and Cen
eral Bennett H. Young of Louisville.
Ky, will preside.
on the following day the program
will consist of maneuvers by regular
army troops. several regiments of
which will be present July will be
civic" day. and July will be ma
tional' day, with President Wilson's
address the principal attraction.
Among the important figures who
will be present are General Daniel E.
Sickles and General Nelson A. Miles,
both of whom fought brilliantly 70.
the north in the Gettysburg engage
ment. and Secretary of War Lindley
NJ. Garrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
WILSON is NO BEAUTY.
Artist Not Enthusiastic Over Presi-
dents Features.

Washington, June 14-President Will
sons features We're not praised today by
l. Theodore DUDE an artist, who has just
completed the portrait of the president
and who proposes to exhibit the finished
work at the next salon in Paris. Proud
of his work. Mr.. DUDE declared that Mr.
Wilson was not the best subject he had
DONE
while President Wilson is not the best
subject l have painted said the artist
the formation of his features is so strik-
ing as to make his face unlike any other
There are no two Wilson's"
The artist will take the portrait to Paris
with him. Mrs. Wilson, artist of no
small merit herself, IS said to have super
vised the progress of the work and to
have consulted daily with Mr.. DUDE as to
the fine points in the execution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS.
Weeks Showing for Topeka One of
Activity.

Activity in home building in Topeka
continues. This week several permits
were issued for the erection of dwell
ings. Contracts were let for the
erection of other residences, and an
nOuncement has been made of further
building that will be done later in the
season.
Lundgren & Carlson were awarded
the contract for building 3,400 resi-
dence for L. F. Seller at 7O2 Clay
street. The stone work will be done
by Tulien Brothers and the plumbing
contract was given to johnson & Beck.
The home will include sleeping
porches and other modern conven-
fences.
c. E Olander has been awarded
the contract for the building of a two
story flat building for DR.. w. E.
Heatherly at 416 West Sixth avenue.
The cost will be $1,000. 1t will be a
frame structure finished in oak,
According to the Construction News
Mrs. Alice Gibbs Will have $1,000
dwelling erected at 1913 Quincy street.
An addition to the home of DR.. G. c.
Pritchard at 917 Quincy street will
drawn by John F. Stanton.
Following is a list of building per-
mits issued this week:
DR.. ]. n. Beasley, two-story dwell
ing. 1917 Western avenue 5 3, 500
Charles Hogg. remodel and addition
to dwelling, 412 Jackson street.. 100
c. A. Reid, two-story dwelling, 1421
Polk street. ...........-............... 5000
Kienenger. two-story dwell
ing, IS1-1Ss Quinton Boulevard. 1000
E. E. Marshall auto garage, 9H0-902
Six small items NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Loss |
w W. and Harry Gavitt. entire new
brick and plate glass front to bust
ness building, 12s Kansas avenue. 1900
William Vetter, two-story dwelling,
319 Branner street................-... - |
Total s16 2Sn :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Pence OIdtime Kansan.

Because it is claimed that he has
transferred his love and affections to
Lillian n. Duke. divorced wife of J. B.
Duke, the tobacco king, Mrs. Gather
inc Soper Pence has filed suit in New
York for separation from LATE Pence,
once prominent in Democratic politics
IN Kansas, later congressman from
Colorado and at present a well known
lawyer in Washington, D. c., and an
asp1rant to appointment in the diplo-
| matte service. In separate suit, Mrs.
Pence seeks to collect $150,000 from
Mrs. Duke for the alienation of
Fences affections.
1t was away back in the latter sos
and early COS that Pence lived in
Kansas and was widely known among
the Democratic leaders of. the state.
He was a promising young lawyer
shrewd, alert and a forceful speaker
When the silver issue came along,
Pence took up the cause He went to
Colorado, became district attorney,
served four years in the state legisla-
ture and was later elected to congress-
A few years ago Pence left Colorado
going to Washington. d. c., where he
became the law partner of ATTORNEY
General Michener
Mrs. Duke divorced two years ago by
the tobacco kirg, was Pence's first client
after he went to Washington. According
to Mrs. Pence, her husband deserted her
after meeting Mrs. Duke. who drew down
$6OoGO0 in alimony from her former hus-
band. The petition filed in New York re-
cites that the former Kansas politician
lived with Mrs. Duke in elaborateIy fur
nshed apartment houses. went with her
on trip to Cuba and deserted his wife
who formerly Catherine Soper daugh-
ter of Colonel Robert Soper of George
town. Ny, and a recognized belle in the
Blue Grass state For the loss of her
husbands affection Mrs. Pence now
wants separate maintenance and alimony
from her husband and $4,000 from Mrs
Duke BY asking for separate mainten-
ance, Mrs. Pence hopes to add to the
legal complications and make it impossi-
bic for her husband to marry the widow
of the tobacco king.
Many Kansas politicians knew Pence. |
His name is not familiar to the new |
crop of Kansas statesmen. but the men |
who fought the political battles of a quar- |
ter of a century ago,s recall Fences ac- |
tivities in the Democratic state conven-
tons.
Pence was an intimate friend of form
er Governor Morrill,, saidd Speaker w l..
Uronjaw) Brown. He took active
part in the Democratic campaigns in Kan
sas during the early 90's and l knew him
real well. I don't recall just where Pence
lived, but it was somewhere in the Fifth
district We were in conventions together
several times and he was a mighty strong
speaker, but never held office in this state
A bout the time the silver issue Sprang up. |
Pence went to Colorado. He landed right
on the Democratic wave in that state and
was elected to congress. I have met |
Pence several times since he left the state
and many of the old timers in Kansas
politics knew him we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

however, or they would see that if the
shortage of cattle is such as to cause
buyers to come from the far west to
BUY these scrub cattle for breeding
purposes, the chances of southern
farmers refilling their pastures with
good cattle are indeed small. for
where are these good breeding cattle to
come from at a reasonable price?''
The department experts point out
that the south. is especially adapted
to the raising of cattle because of the
long grazing season. the mild winters
and the great variety of pasturage
For that reason it has made an especial
appeal to the southern farmers to re-
tain their breeding herds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

formed. almost as if by magic.
The state of PENNSYLVANIA is host
for the reunion and has appropriated
a quarter of a million dollars. Con-
Sress also has appropriated quarter
OF million So there will be money
enough to take care of every old sol
der who attends Between June %
and July the state of Pennsylvania
and Uncle Sam will see to it that vet
Grams get everything they need and
without expense. They will have only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
PENCE MAKES DENIAL.
Says Mrs. Duke Has Not Caused Him
to Leave Wife.

Columbus, Ind, June 14.-Former
Congressman "Lafe'' Pence, who is to
be named as defendant in separa-
ton action by Mrs. Pence in New York
stated that there is no truth in his
wifes charges. She announced re-
Gently that she intends to name Mrs.
Lillian N. Duke as the woman who
has alienated her husbands affections.
Mr.. Pence was on his way to Wash
ington, where he is practicing law,
when he spoke of his wife's contem-
plated action. He said he did not care
to discuss the matter in detail as he
has not yet been served with the COM
plant He will file a general denial,
he said, of her reported accusations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
CAUSES ANNOYANCE.
Some Confusion Caused by Glasgow
Wooden Mills Closing Doors.

Since the Glasgow Wooden mills
closed their doors several days ago,
there has been some confusion of
firms on the part of the public, and
Tom Powell of the Scotch Wooden
mills has borne the brunt of the mis-
understanding. The Glasgow concern
has never been in any way connected
with the Scotch Wooden mills, being
separate company entirely, and trans
actions had with one firm have never
in any way affected the other. The
Scotch Wooden mills is located at 532
Kansas avenue at the stand where
they started the tailoring business sew
eraI wears aSO-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The funeral of Lloyd F. Libbey, age
years and son of Thomas Libbey of
I'll Smith street, will be held in Pen
wells chapel Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock; burial in Mt. Auburn ceme-
terry.
=. The body of John Laven of Clifton
swho died Friday night at st. Francis
hispital will be sent to Clifton this
evening for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
BRAZIL ARMY To FLY.
Orders Flying Boat of Curtiss for
PRESIDENTS Son.

Hammondsport, N. Y. June IAN
other country was added to the list of
tnose using American military flying
machines when Brazil cabled Glenn
Curtiss for the immediate delivery nr
a flying boat 1t is intended for the
use of one of the sons of President
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

Washington. June 1.-THE Ameri-
can yacht Columbia, seized by the
Japanese authorities for unlawful en-
try in the closed port af NaGahama,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
NO PAIN!

The best dental work at the most rea-
patronzing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

has been released and what threaten
ed to be an international incident has
disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Weekly Bank Statement

New York, June 14-The statene,4 ..
the actual condition of clsori,,I ie ior
banks and trust companies for H. 80, $3.50
SHOWS that they hold s3S SO 5O0 ,eeo,,'' ee s
excess of legal requirements raj, i We an
Ac.,,aI u ;;oSf,IVV from last week.
Loans =. Decrease.
cSrooot 81 s9o.574 900 $50 600
co 49, 600 40 S5S 900
No+ daenst. t. '-'''''''- S5,9lOOOO ~114. 200
Ciro,it; l'4ol, $4,000 ~ 400, COZ
6Irculatlon ..--.-...,.. 47,O29 900 So OO0
Banks cash reserve in vault s27o eel oo
trust companies cash reserve in
s., 1886 900
serve -.--....-......--- 1882. 900 1884 100
trust companies reserve with CLEARING
house members carrying % Der cent casb
reserve, $59,540,OO0
Summary of state banks and trust ram,
panies in Greater New York not Included
IN clearing house statement:
Loans $685.. sS1 500 "S4147 200
specie :..-..-..---..: So, 500 494, 800
Legal tenders. 7,914,60O l3e 600
Total deposits--......... 6S4,359,0O0 6,249, 500
increase
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
(Sott.)

(Satfoa beindf. 81 p:dn numeroon)
2aifen oifoa IpDtiin forttia istu.
mobuoneesia, fefd pubuttiin pilffa.
Ianpia IeuoiIeua meluua ettei oifeen
ta%rtfaon moinut leurata pubetta Ie.
fddn iofa oliIi boIunnut. &un pu.
beiten Iopuitua oil Iaulu lauleitu,
nouii pubuion poifoue i%oiiaIistifF
itIeddn nimittdpd pubuia, rDpbted.
nd ilmoittaen pubepopauttaan, iota
Ell fufoon pritt6nptfddn bdiritd, Min.
FUN eoeuiIid pubuiia. Noin puoIen
tlnnin oian ndptti bdn pbteisfun.
nan buonoia puoIia ia ioimnIi ebel
Ibid pubuiia molbeesto, buomouita
en- mum muasia fuuIiioitaan, ettd
fuuIimme sbeuiien pubuian teboitto,
man ibmiIid tpptpmdiippteen, mutto
mind fnnon teile olfoot tpptpmdtt5.
mat pm. pubeen loputtua oitoi pfIi
|ebeuifistd pubuiista nield ionfun
ianan loui ua, fpaan ie eStettiin alas
buuboiua ietd f~oifeIaiia bdnptt5.
mid i%mobuutoid fuului iofo puoIeIta
~ioufosta. Sitein IurfuteLa tdpipp
ibmisporfoio, iotfa ofuot menettd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

10 loumontaina ia fofoonnutaan pt
~tdidntmpaae Sumalan ianaa tuttt
moan ia pboesid rutoilemaan. Git
ten iunnuntaina menemme. fattti
ytuoriioliiton idienet, 9erran ebtool'
lileue, ia iunnuntai iltana taas pitd'
idntumala iattamme tdtd fesfusie
lua. Suostuttefo ebbotufieeni? =
fpIpi Hitmala.
Suostumme, iuomme! buuoet'
tin.
Soimon. ettd lopufTi faiffi pol
ipistumme ia gtitpala pitdd rutouf'
len! = febotti firtfoberra.
&aitfi ppIpistuimat ia Ritmala
rufotli:
= armon SumaIo! Sltoon ppbd
nimeii plistettp tanfaiffiIesti!
Sind, ioerru, fdiittdmdttDm dsld
laupeubssiaii Idbetit nellie pelastuf
len 9oiosioii Seeiufiesia aristnt'
Tesla. Sdren meresiddn annoit 81
nd nellie Ipnnit anteetii ijanfaifti
ietii oiatii. Ole tiitettp tdstd or
moeto! 2iitetip pIfoon mpDsfin nj
mefi iiitd, ettd oIet IanasIaii tdm6n
ormpn firfaStanut nellie, min ettG
nDifin tpoimme, felmottomuuoes'
famine buolimatta, ldbestpd Iinun
ppbid tasmpiaii iinun Iapfinaii. 81,
Serra, tuinfa bppd onfaan meibdn
t%urpautua i%inuun ia idttdd Iielumme
Ia ruumiimme iinmn baliuuii, iietot,
Tina iitd, eta find, Serra, piodt
meistd murbeen. Niin, 9erra, JOB
bata find meta iinum iilmiudIi. Suo
meiodn fasnaa ormosIait ia tunte'
! miIeslaF. &ufista meistd faiffi
pddrdt oiatmtiet Ia itieffddt mieIipi.
teet. Quo, 9erra. etta aiatutiemme,
pubeemme ia faifti tpDmme foituiIis
mat finun ppbdn nimeii funniati!
So, 9erro! Walaiie lunastettua maa'
ilmoa autuuben iunnpua! 2Gbetd
ppbd 9enfeii berdttdmddn nuffu.
nutta fristituntaa epdusfon fambeis.
ia fobIeista, ettd tlntiIimat iinut, al
moan toiiien Sumalan ia, ionfd Id
betit, SeeiufIen aristutien. 2dbetd,
9erra, mpDsfin pafanoiue opettoiia,
ettd befin lDptdifpdt rauban Seeiuf.
fen baapoisfo!
Serro! Sind n6et miten tGduG
maailmasia, ia meibdnfin fanIam.
me fesfuubesIa, on fristitunta pirs.
taIeina. Woi, Serra. fuinfa palion
~tarpitaan ppbdn Seneeu ppbittd,
nod tpDtd! Tubannet noeItanat
iiiemanbursfouben TofeasIa pDsId,
toilet Iiban mopanbesIa, toilet ppbdn
IanoIi tauuoiina, ormosta mdlittd,
mdltd. Yboistd find, berra, meibdt
foifti pbteen mieIeen ia pbteen ben
feen, eitd meiud faifiaa oIiIi SeeIus
&ristus tobeliiena eIdmdnd ia au.
tuutena, eitd ban oIuiIi usfon fautta
iofaiien meiodn ipodmisi dmme, ettG
me fufin funnioittaiIimme iinua,
Serro, ruumiisiamme ia bensesIdm'
me, iotfa iinun omofi omat. 2lmen.
H~ufoufien pddtpHpd pulpit Gam
buo weiisid fiImin:
= Sdnd iItana on Sumalan pphd
Senfi fosteteuut meibdn Ipbdmidm
me. So mind %iIoiiIen Innomatto.
mosti, Fun oiuntort on iaonut ola
Sumolon temppelind, iosia bdn,
Serra, or ieuratuntaania pubutel.
hut.
= Mind mposfin iIoitien t6std II.
lasta, pubui firffoberra, ia toipon,
ettd pitdiftte. obferasti fduaiIia fo'
tonffia. SumaIa fimnatfoon Nuori'
ioliiton oiaston tpDtd tddud, ettd lie
tuIiii bdnen ppbdn nimenid pIistpf.
ieffi ia bdnen ieurofuntania raten.
nufieff!
(Sotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
Kirkonmies Canbua.
(Sattoa

Suununtai iltana olt Ganpuon
amor tupa tdpnnd fpldldiRd. 2irt'
foberraa oboteuesIa pubeli Eanbua;
Snban tdmd bamsfaa, Fun idl'
Iainen liite Iputpi taud fpldld. Sp'
odmestdni olen Iiitd fiitoninen Ut f.
tpaIaue. Sa FUN olen m%afnntettu
fiitd, eitG me faitti alistumme tofo'
naiien totuuben aae, Min fiitouiiuu'
teni on Iitd Iuurempi. 8irffoberro
lupaIi tuua tdnne ia NIT iaaoaan
ala pobtia oifein pernsteeuilestt.
Doin pofuuttaa teile, ettd nina EN-
tpastusta totuutto, mntta p6drdd
pppia mind niboon niinfutn mDrt
fnd. @6drd pppi ,pie ibmiIen fa'
bptutieen.
gbopn t%dpbeuiIesti. iidntd Can
buan mielipiteeIeen, pnbui Titfpolo;
pddrGd oppia on fapaboettatpa.
W(e emme fosfoan ole fpuift fart'
foia ppiSia. Gibdn ole Iamantefe'
pdd, miten faIitdmme Sumalan ia'
man.. Snban mdlttdmdiDntd, eta
fdTitamme fen oifein; muutotn emme
tiebd mifd on Sumolan tabto. So
SumoIan mimi ppbitetddn meiodn
fesfuubes5omme main iiten, eta ots
fein p~petetaan, oifein ustotaan ia
oifein eletddn.
$40, tdsid pubeesta nina pie
tbdn! So MIND usfon, ettd al'asta
tulee bpwdd. 2uopufoon iotatnen
omista, itfeffdistd mielipiteistddn,
Min Serra Iaa %tunnian; pulpit Ean'
bma iIoisIaan.
Sitd miudfin toipon, iotfot
Ritnola, eta tdmdn iaan perdstd ct
fufaon aIetu Raamatun ianao mas
taan. Siuoin tuIee nellie JULIA 10
apinto ia ptIimieliIpps. Siuoin iaa
rmpDstin SumaIa funnian Ia me tu'
aemme tpaloistufIi outuuoen tunnoua
SeeIufIen aristutien fasmoista.
go, en- tiebd miten lienee len
uutuuben tunnon fansIa ndin pifat
5esti. Giban Serran aifa ole foifiue
nbtoitoa. @uienddn main Suma'
Ian Ianaa ia annetaan Serran mad
rattdmdff Ie autuuben tunto, 81
menna pli aitoien, pois Sumalan
idriestptiestd. Gibdn Sumola ioboa
faitfio IamaIa tamaua, ettd tenen'
faan Joni omoiefoieaa usfola luot'
taa S:umalau i%anaan! epdro' Cans
bna.
Sumolan aifa on alma. Seeius
pubui Seruialemin a~iuttatSta: v&u'n'
ia uiein tobboin foota teitd n'tnfu'n
fona fofoo poifiania Iiipienid aue,
mutta te cite tobtoneei!" Sa Fun
cSeeSus talbot fooia minimum fana
poifianIa fiipienid aae, Min lie mer'
fitIee, eta ban tabtoi molaisto bel'
bdt outruben tunnoua. Seeius oltlt
5pbamestddu %iuonut, ettd lofainen
oliIi useonut bdnet mailman aSa'
pobtoioff ia Min omot't Wapap'a'
iafIeen, - Ielitti Rifpala.
anud! -. mutto; iaba, MT ttrt'
foherra tnli! Slfaa MT billoa NTH
foumon Fun tuIemme tupaan! fds'
I'll Eanbua ia ment.
RitpaIa IauIoi:
SIomielin i%outuin rienndn,
SeeSus FUN on ipbdmesidn,
RusIa lienen fultenen,
See5us on mum autuuten'.
Noin lolita re omat ia Seelus
niiad on Ipbdmesid! = Ianot Son'
buo firtfoberraue; famoriin fabfptl'
lie miebesiddn. !.
Mnnetoan beibdn ola, lano'
firefobsrra bppdntobtoiiesti.
annetaan, onnetaan, mepnf
Sanbun.
Sonbua talbot firffoberraa ptta'
madn raomotunieIitpstd, mutta f'rt'
foberra fieltapipi Iiita ia pppfi Hit'
nnIon Tiibeu.
Ritmala pulpit 1 2or. firieen 5:nen
Iumun 1921 m~drsipien ioboosta,
miten SumoIa iofpitti S~eeintien fuo
IemasIa mailman itienid foneld,
ortoen foifiue ihmiIiQe Snnnit ut1teet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

meet tatten tbmtlpDterld, luuuen mte'
ID flmdnid opautuneen. Woi Fur
iuutta taipaan ala, tanIa fdp fobi
turmiotaan. Gen tootstaa nellie al
tafauiien bistoriat, fuinfa faitti ne
taniafunnat mabtatpatfin omat pc
rifatoon ioutuneet, iotta Sumolania
omat bplidnneet, iefd taas fobon
meet FUN omat tunnuStaneet oifian
Sumalan.
Wtaanantoin aamuna narbain al'
foi Sidnmaan rannat ndtpd. Sobel'
latin tuniin itleni ~onneaiiefIi pdds
ties Idni 10 folmanneIta r%eiiulta min
onneuiiesti ia ainan terpeend foti.
moan rantoibin, &lo 6 aamuaa al
leitiin lastia m%atfustoita lainosta ia
10 8 aifaon oil pafaaiit tuuattuno
letd mottustoiat ldbtDpalmiina foti.
paitoileen. gDasta emf ferran Join
tntlela muamme pddtampuntio ioto
tooeuotin On fist ia faunis. &pad
moi iiistepbesid filpaiua ulfomait
ten luurtaupunfien fans5a. Suntui
Min iuloiIelta dibin fieli fdmeueeid'
nj ia fatielesiani toriua y. n. IN.
liitepaifoisiu. WormaSti tunIiu ole.
moni foiimaasia.
Sddud baiaonnuimme m%atfatome'
retsta. 2uitenfin pobioiIeen pdtn oil
enin menepid, iuurin ola Waoian
lddniin. Suaua ldbii Sornioon me-
netpd iuna, iosIa ldbbimme miimei
ieue taipaIeelle. Slosta ipbdn ipfti
oooittaisIa pddmddrdd Flo $50
aamuIa mdbdn mpDbdstpneend iaa
nuin SDpidn ppidfiue. aIemamies
nell &. Mlfula oil enIimdiIend ter
mebtimasid iefd 5. Sdrminen. @ie'
Id | IA filometrid m%atfaa, idtin
mattatapineeni ppidfiue ia ldbbin
fdmeud talustamaan ipiimeistd tais
malta. Salat tuntuitpat bpmin f6p'
fdiieltd, moiffa olifin aipan mas.
taista nouIua toto malta. S6md
oil feidfuun "a p. Subannus aamu.
Suontotin oil iubIapunmsiaan. 2ait
FL lauIuiipat terlpetuloa ia min iaas
puin fotiin. 9opaiin maimoni ia
lapieni ietd faifti perbeeni idienet
terpeend ia iloiiena tuIostani. So
beuafin oil ie muistoritas Suban'
nus minuue @rittdin iloista oil ndbs
od ettd iuurin ola perbeeni idienistS,
ioita on ptiin lufien Is, plitpot iloi'
fla onnestaan ia autuubestaon See
iufiesia iefd faiffifin iuoiiouifia,
paitfafaan Ell mieId faifiua ole eld
mdnd, Min tuntemot be fuitenfin o
pin ia iitd fuuuesiaan moi ppbd
9enfi miuoin bpmdnid iptpttdd eld.
mdn, ettd toitponi mufaan faifti
iaamme pboesid ipield &aritian is
tuimen ebesid fiitosta laulaa. Sc.
mdbbettpdni pbben pDn fotpna Lob
bin 10 aamuua flo 6 Waaiaan, JOS
ia oil Subannusmorttinat porbail'
liam, ioeta Iomon pdipdn iltaiu'
nosIa iaonuin taos fotitn.
Slen onut 10 fotpna monta piif'
foa. eifd ole mield pDtdfddn olnt,
beifiien paan ourinto on pois nd
fpnistd FUN Taos alfoa ldmpimdstt
paistaa. Slmat onat oueet ldmpt'
mdt, fasmit rebendt, iefd faifin
puoIin Iuontofin tddud tarioaa ID
miieue min palion nautintoa etten
taiba Iitd ouenfaan fpndud fertoa.
OIemme iubIineet tddud iiitd iloio'
nomasta, ettd oIemme autuaat See
Iufien iomintotpDn perusteela, iota
on tddud abteraon iultStettn.
Waltio uilista aIioiSta Ell tiebd la
noa mitGdn. Slen paan td6ud o.
malta maatilouan niinfuin funir9as
maItafunnasiaan ia alta fuluu Min
ettei tabbo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pp
Ipd. Muuten ebistps faitiQa oloiua
nGpttdd ioutuin etenepdn. Wlinno
paan tppbpttdd faitin puoIin tdmd
fotimaan maalaiseldmd, iosia MT
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
TENTH LEGISLATURE
OF UTAH CONVENES

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. l3.-The
tenth Utah Legislature convened here
mt noon today. The Republicans, hav-
ing an overwhelming majority are
planning to redeem their campaign
pledges, including the enactment of
direct primary law, new taxation
measure and the revision of the cleo
tion laws The legislature will also
probably ratify the proposed amend
ments to the federal constitution pro-
viding for an income tax and the di-
rect election of United States sena.
tors Two years ago the legislature
defeated a resolution to ratify the
income tax amendment. There are
l6 Republicans and 3 Democrats in
the senate and 81 Republicans and Id
Democrats in the house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
JUDGE ARBOLD OUSTED
FROM COMMERCE. COURT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Ia
The senate ousted Judge Archibald
from the commerce court this after
noon. The conviction on one of the
thirteen impeachment articles pre-
sented by the house was the means
of ousting him.
The galleries were packed when the
voting began at l;l4 this afternoon.
Under the rules n separate vote was
taken ON each article.
The judge was convicted on the
first article by vote of 68 to 8. He
was acquitted on the second article,
As to 26. Two-thirds vote is neces.
sary to convict, and 48 would have
been required on the second article.
He was convicted on the third, fourth.
and fifth articles, and acquitted on the
sixth. seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth
and eleventh. The senate is still yot-
ing at $3.50.
Judge Archibald was not present at
today's session, his son Robert rep
resenting him.
Judge Archibald was acquitted on
the eleventh and twelfth articles, but
was convicted on the thirteenth.
On Roots motion, the Impeachment
court then went into executive session
to cecide whether to bar Archibald
from ever holding any office in The
United States"