davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
Milford.

Mrs. VIM. Hicks is visiting h4r brother
and family near Eagle.
S. jerks was a Lake Mills visitor
Wednesday afternoon.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-31
1T QROKEYN
NLALE,RNACLE)
The DELUGE EFFECT.
a. rigkE- STUDY ON

Genesis 6:9-22; 7:11-24-Feb. 2.
"For the cages OF sin is dealt out the git Of
God 10 eternal tife, through Jesus Christ oHr
Lord '--Rong0ns rs.
~ CIENTTFIC Bible students find
- the Bible story of the Deluge
~ corrobora ted by Geology, As
uonomy and History. The old
est records OF Babylonia tell Of the
Deluge But no record compares with
the Genesis account or gives a connect
ed history Of 1856 years from Adam
to the Flood.
Geology demonstrates that there
have been several great deluges. When
we ask whence such foods could come,
Astronomy points US to Saturn and
Jupiter with their rings" composed Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
ATTORNEYS UNDER FIRE
Their xetions in Kirby Case VIII he
Investigated by Grand Jury.

Chicago January ACTIONS % the
attorneys for Or William T Kirby
nd his wife. Margaret l. Kirbf. who
were to-day given indeterm.nate iai!
sentences in connection with the fall
ure cf the Kirby private bank are 10
~. Investigated b. grand jury re-
gardina -heir conduct IL the case
United states District Judge Lands
ord.rcs District Attorn~v Wiikerson
20 beEin the Investigation Of the at
;orneys with the object Of starting
pros. cutions Cor subornation of per-
iurv. The Judges arraignment Of the
defense made IL clear that Re believed
.h.. story OF DIT KIRBY 20 the ef1ect
-aat he lost $4,000 by wire tapping
scheme was untrue
Or Kirbl's attOTns. are >tuckeE
Mcconnell. Thomas Il. L2ngtry. Fran
els J. HoIlihan ana James Essential
Pending review OF the case BY the
United states Circuit Court II Ap-
peaIs. Or. and Mrs. Kirby were re
l.s Sod or bonds.
\ warrant charging pcrsrv was -
sued to- Night for Roger de Govern.
VINO testified in behalf OF Kirby II
was at the De Goverly home. according
20 witnesses. that Kirby lost his money
10 the wire tappers. The warrant was
signed nv Michael GeSas. attorney for
fn. aarx. which - acting as receiver
Of tho Kirby institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
WILSON CHOOSES
ESSEX CAVALRY
New Jersey Troops VIII Be His
Personal Essort atsa~1
Inauguration.
ABROAD CONTINUES
President-Elect Discusses Affairs
With O'Gorman and
Culberson.

Trenton. y J.. January o.-President-
elect Wilson to-day continued his con-
ferences with Democratic leaders. He
talked with Senators O'Gcrman- OF
New York. and Culberson. OF Texas.
following. as ne expressed ii, his usual
course Of inquiry as TO the most ad-
visable subjects 10 talk upon in the
extra session of Congress. and obtain
ing the personal views of his callers
as to certain Cabinet possibilities.
we discussed the special session.
v hat should be done and how little
SHOULD be attempted" explained the
Governor. Mr.. Wilson pointed out in
cidentaTy that while ne was seeking
TO consult as many of his friends as
POSSIBLE. the fact that some OF his
intimate advisers in the campaign had
not yet appeared AT the state House
should not be construed "a d'siu-
clination on his part To consult them.
a. matter Of fact. he declared.
some Of my friends are catching up
only now with personal business neg
lected in the campaign, and really
are TOO busy to come
The Governor to-day reviewed with
Chancellor Walker and Judge Van
SyckeI the corporation laws they have
drafted for Introduction in the conn nS
session o. the state Legislature.
These bills. the Governor says. VIII
have the effect Of increasing the nun
g. 81 Of offenses designated as INSIDE
-neanors. and Will prohibit as Tar as
possible the formation % holding
companies
Tn PreSident-elect announced that
be had chosen the ESSEX Cavalry troop.
OF Newark. y j. 20 act as his personal
escort in the inaugural parade lie
said ne hoped q place would be found
n the procession for the Princeton
Students. who have expressed desire
70 participate. but that these arrange
rneuts we're in the hands OF the tn
auraral committee
~. Wilson will stay IN Princeton
tomorrow until s.47 =. NJ. when he
viii leave for Chicago. arriving al
T. ". saturday for the banquet That
.rchf q the Commercial Cluh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
COLONEL DOESN'T APPROVE
Thinks Progressiyes and Republicans
Cannot he Merged.

New York. January s.-Thsodore
Roosevelt replied to-day 10 A proposal
advanced by Frank A. Munsey yester-
day TO bring the Progressive ana ke-
publican parties together lie sald'
II am simply speaking as one or the
men in the ranks of the Prog essiNf
party Personally 1 strongly feel that
We shonl1 no more enter into a com
bination with the Republican machine
than the Democratic machine. hrni-
~ believe that all good ProSrcssiNes
who may happen yet 70 adhere 10
cithel the Republican party or the
Democratic party will. IN the end, sec
that the chance for honest gov eminent
lies only iu the ProgI essiNe party.
hold that We are under The same OBJ
lilation 70 eN-Demporats like Judge
Lindsay aud Don Dickinson as any eN-
Republicans.
TO ms MINI the whole attitude OF
those 1T present responsible for the
lc2d"rship and management II the re
publi.au part shows that u would
be- folly to t., 70 combine with them
Nj Eup,eyc't referred 10 recent
srcccn Dr. President TAFT. III which ne
said "tno result Of the Chicago con-
v-ntion Wa a tsi.mpn for the peFman-
ence OF Republican institutions.
Afr Roosevelt .Aeu reviewed the cleo
iiln~ 20 .tr.zons Michigan. Indiana.
Wasa.nrt,n. California an some oih-
,r states were 5he PrOSressiNes re-
.<tl aeasv votes and adced.
Tt. tgi,rrph' TO- tre permanence
az Republican institLi OILS Of wnicH
NJ Taft speaks was the triumph o.
fraud anu thoft an4 il Was re"ahcu
D.. the figures have given above ~
the various districts in which II was
pcrpctrated.
Until III, managers Or III. Repnbl-
c.4n pa-ty l.arm tina; theft and fFaud
aud swiniling the people and impos-
INK TIE viii OF the bosses. when they
declsr" d. "a tvo 70 one majority a.
the primaries in the reverse wa, ~
not toe method in which 10 achiefe the
triumph II the psrmanenre q Eepup-
licau Institutions II Is idle 10 discuss
getrin- together with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
With Diffic ulty Chair
Maintains Semblance
of Order.
WILSON DRAWN
INTO SQUABBLE
Claimed and Disputed That Pres
ident-Elect and Senator O'Gor-
man Endorsed Mrs. Ayers for
Presidency of Wornan's
Democratic League-Mrs.
Scott Is Insulted.

Washington, January e.-Cucstons
y neither President-Elect Wilson Is O.
free trader ana a single tax advocate.
and whether he. together with Senator
O'Gurmsn. OF New York. had indorsed
Mrs. stephen y. Ayers for the presi-
dency OF the Woman's National Demo
cratic League. caused dissension ia
c~bates at the second days session Of
the convention OF that organization
here to-day These subjects precipi-
tated a particularly spirited clash be
:ween Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby. OF
New York. the retiring president OF
the organization. and Mrs. Scott. prcsi-
cent general Of the Daughters Of the
Revolution.
Mrs. Scott had assembled the platform
from which TO make her speech noml-
mating Mrs. Ayers. when she was asked
By the president to step down and
speak from the floor. The announce
rnent caused much dissatisfaction
among the delegates. Mrs. Scott, after
declaring she had been insuited. be-
gan her nominating speech, in which
she made the statement that Mrs.
Ayers had been Endorsed for the Office
=, President-Elec Wilson and Senator
C'Gorman.
Much Feeling Displaced.
Nominating and seconding speeches
displayed much feeling at times, and 1t
was with difficulty that the chair was
af,le TO maintain a semblance of order.
The greatest show Of feeling came
when the election for president had
been completed. and the announcement
made that Mrs. Ayers had been elect
I'd At this point Mrs. Crosby, from
the chair. said:
Il am very glad. ladies. that You
have elected a new president. Regard
ing the statement referring TO MI
Wilson. I wish to say that Mr. Wilson
is q friend of mine. and I know that
he would not interfere with an cleo
ton of this kind / propose that he
hear how his name has appeared in
this affair I do not care to preside
over such a narrow minded set of wo-
men
Mrs. Crosby's statement was made
after Mrs. Scott had risen TO point
OF pers onsl privilege and attempted
to defend her previous statement that
President Elect Wilson and Senator
O'Gorman had Endorsed Mrs. Ayers
With the close Of this discussion the
election of officers proceeded. They
are. besides Mrs. Ayers. Mrs. William
CulIop. Indiana. Mrs Edward T
Taylor. Colorado. and Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher Florida vice presidents;
Mrs. roh, z Raker. California. record
fro secretary. Miss Josephine McMa-
hon. corresponding secretary MS.
crsce p Bopkins. Washington. field
secretary: Mrs. F. {. ADAMS. W ashins-
ton. treasurer. Mrs. c. Morton, WASH
ingtOn. auditor
The board Of directors was re-elect-
ed 1t is composed Of Mrs. y. steven
son. Illinois Mrs Henry l.. Edmunds'
N.x Jersey: Mrs J. Hedges CroweN-
New York city. Mrs William J. BTy an
Nebraska. and Mrs. J. Borden Hsrri-
man. New YORK City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
TRAIL OF BROKEN HEADS
Police I~c Clubs Freely on Riotins
strikers

New York. January s.--The appear
.-cc % solitary strikebreskcr this
afternoon in front Of a downtown
Clothing factory was the signal fO'
ono OF the mos; desperate riots the
police have had TO contend with since
~. garment workers began their
strike strikers attacked the man. a
r.oIiccmau went 10 his aid and in =
sevv minutes more than 1000 men and
women were fghtius TO tear the
cfrik.hreakcr from his protector
\ dozen more policemen rushed TO
3D.. spot and began 20 r1ake arrests.
hut most % their prisoners were
srrenchcd away a. soon as they were
s.. ised After p Ions struggle the po-
Iicemcn reached the station house with
only three rioters they had been able
g. keep hold 81. The police used 'hcir
cIuhs and left trail Of Broken heads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
TEN MEN ARE KILLED
Meet Death when steamers Boiler Elk
pIodes-

Meet Death when Steamers Boiler Ex-
plodes.
Mobile. Ala. January 9-Ten men
arc known 20 have been killed and
sixteen severely injured. when the
Stsrl~. was wrecked by boiler ex-
pIo~ion thu. afternoon at o'clock.
while the boat was tied mp at Bisdon
Springs, Ala The explosion occurred
within four miles Of the grave of the
vessels former owner. Norman g. Sta
pIe~ who committed suicide I'm Mobile
n week ago
CAPTAIN w. VI. Gray. Of Mobile. prob
abrv owes his life 20 the death of
CAPTAIN staples Captain Gray had
taken leave Of the boat TO attend the
funeral Of it's former owner. and was
mot On the vessel at the time of the
accident.
The dead tvhifeb arc: Captain Tom
Rsrfe~. Mobile: Coof Mckee. second
clerk. Mobile; Johnny kopf. engineer.
yohtye: Henry NcuIton- mate. Mobile
Tho other SIX dead are negroes
Five white persons sud eleven
s~rro~. were s~rfou~Iy injured
After the explosion the boat sank up
An the c.biut and then turned over on
o.. side.
The James r. staples wss built fve
year. sEo &C y cost OF s4s-oso- she
va. oprrafed ny w r. wc>t- agent ~
uo,sJ~ for the owners. w IT. Clark
W. r.. West snd ,. n Gerald, Of thi.
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Meet on Neutral Ground
Porte IL DETERMINED

,onstantiuopie January 9-Th -
Porte. according 70 official anncunc"-
rnent. has sent circular "a 5hc TUX
isb ambassadors abroad. lntimatin-
that unless tha allies accept Turkey :
peace proposals y the end o! TIE
week. the Ottoman dele~aics VIII De
invited 10 return 20 'cns'autinoPIe iin-
mediately. TIE circular adds.
Whatever happens. ne Port" s de-
tcrnined 10 maintain SIS attitude with
regard to Adrisnople and the Aesean
islands. IN view Of the fact that sac
rifces made IN other directions have
reached the extreme limit"
Tn. foreign ambassadors conferred
for two hours at the Austrian embassy
to-day. and agreed upon the form OF
representation. 20 30 addressed 10 the
Porte concerning the cession u Ad-
rianople. Fhc task has been entrusted
10 the Austrian ambassador. Count De
PaIlsvicini. as dean Of the diplomatic
corps
The general opinion here. howere'.
is that any attempt by Europe %
cocrce Turkey into ccdinG Adriauopic-
ewes II supported BY naval demon
s;rs,ion. = doomed - failure because
public opinion would not tolerate yield
ing this point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
WILSON CONGRATULATED
PRINCETON Trustees Extend Feiicitstien.
GO Pr~<ident-EI~ct.

Princeton. y. =. January 9-frrsi-
dent Elect Wilson was consratuiateo
upou his election iu a resolution adopt
Cd bv tho board - trustees - Prince
ton University ~ the quarterly meeting
here TO-DAY. The resolution. which vas
introduced b. Dr John Gricr iii"ocn.
presid. M ~ the university. reads
The trustees 81 Princeton Tnivcrs-
ftv .rer to u. Hon W1odroU wilson.
ono % tho distinguished sons ~ thr
university. some time its president ani
now president Of tho board - uHste -
their congratulations on bis election
- fhe PRESIDENCY ~ the Tuitc'i states.
and fhcir wishes for fis hrfith aud
harrinrss and fo1 fhe LARGEST ns"ini-
ness and aiEh distinction OF fNr admin
istrpfion ~ the great once fc g. soon
To- occupy
IT Wilson IT, iy reason 90 bis posi-
.fe, - Governor If Ncv Jersey TO
~x-omcfo president of fne 'r-ard -
trustees q Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
MAY GO BY PARCELS POST
Books and Printed Waiter likely a.
Ne Included in system

Washington. January SIS is like
Is. in the Judgment Of authorities o.
the Pos ONCE Department. 20 tc only
a short time until books and other
printed matter now handled a. -tir--
class matter az cents = pourl VIII
30 NAL, n aiIsbie as parcels post rat
to-. STEPS. 70 became known to-day.
ALREADY have been taken 10 induce
Congress 80 20 amend the parcels post
act e, as 10 permit printed matter 20
be sent by parcels post
In lin. with this idea. Postmaster
General Hitchcock decided .o-dar thai
Senders OF parcels post package con-
tafnirz rsorshsudisc miEut cu-'ose
printed matte descriptive ~ t'c con-
tents without Affecting ihe.r ciasgirca-
ton Ills order s. an amendment 20
existing regulations. which provide
that :he inclusion IN q package % arr
prf,ted matter Subjects the entire
package to the third-ciass rate % post
age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Archibald Held Up as
Judge of High
Integrity.
ALLCHARGES SAID
TO BE DISPROVEN
Attorneys for Defendant Declare
That Senators Can Convict Him
Only by Violating Their
Oaths-Final Arguments
Will Be Made
To-Day.

Washington. January "a protest
against any action by the Senate based
upon the appeal to passion o. prejudice.
marked the closing arguments to-day
in the defense of Judge Robert W.
Archibald of the United states Com
merce Court. under trial by irpeacr-
ment for misbehavior as Federal
judge.
Declaring that Judge Archibald had
violated no law. had been guilty OF no
uisdemeanor and no wrongdoing. AMI
had been shown 10 be a jurist of high
integrity and honesty. mis- attorneys.
Alexander simpson Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
and \. :. Worthington. OF Washington.
made a vigorous appeal for action by
the senate within the limits Of legal
procedure.
suiity of Nothing Wrong.
Unless Senators are going to vio-
late their caths. they cannot posi- blv
convict Judge Archibald" declared NJ.
Simpson. because IL has been dis
proven in each charge that he w1s
guilty OF any wrongdoing, or OF any
crime"
The declarations Of Manager Sterl-
Ing yesterday in the opening speech
for the prosecution that the "Constitu-
ton was on trial brought bitter de-
nunciation from both Mr. Simpson and
Mr. Worthington. They declared the
House mana gers were striving TO i'm
peach Judge Archibald upon grounds
that would not be recognized in any
court.
1T Is true the Constitution is on
trial. said Mr. simpson: but what is
on trial is whether or not the Senators
who sit here can rise to their position
as judges and decide this case upon the
evidence produced and the law tina
governs it. or whether they are to be
swayed by the appeals 10 passion and
prejudice.
IF You are going TO say that a man
shall be turned out Of office. although
he has violated no Law. although his
decisions have been impartial. attn ough
he has been an upright and honest
judge. then YOU are turning back the
hands on the dial OF time 20 the point
three or four centuries ago. when the
House of Lords. at the behest of the
House Of Commons. turned men out of
Office simply because they old not
agree with them. In that respect the
Constitution is on trial"
Mr. Simpson declared the ccnstruc-
ton put upon Judge Archbald's acts by
the House led 70 the inevitable con-
struction that judge would not be
permitted To order suit of clothes in
2 tailor shop owned by one who might
some day be a litigant in his court
Outgrowfh of Unrest.
1T is probable that this case would
never have been begun but for the pO-
litical unrest Of the times" said Mr.
Simpson. I am part of that IN
rest. | believe in IL. but il does not
involve return TO the times Of the
Roman arena. when a victims fate
was settled by the thumbs down of
the crowd. This unrest today asks
no victims least of ali from body of
men sitting as judges.
The argument in the trial will close
tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
BOILING POT COSTLY
.Nbim- of Fate" Drew Wan, Thou>-
ands of Dollars From Mrs. adams

New York January 9.--Fsvorable
reports % i midnight reading Of the
Nshiras Of tns fsteS ia boiling pot OF
herbs brought from witch's cavern
on an island in the West Indies. in
caced Mrs Isa ellie Y. Adams. widow
f 81 Adams. policy king. TO sign
not. for 100000 in favor Of Mrs Mar
CART Gilbert. professional medium
according 10 testimony in trial 81
Dnusual interest in the supreme Court
to-day. Mrs Gilbert. recognized an
her own mystic world as Nine de
Bran" Is seeking TO recover tie
amount OF the note from Mrs. Adams
-Hegs' with ins.stent demands for
more money. was the shade who. ac-
cordiug TO Mrs Adarns's story
Of representation made to her. trans
isted what the boiling pot had TO d.
.ulge After giving Mrs. Gilbert sums
Of 81 900 5000 and $500 so that
-'Hega's" son might visit the island IN
search of fresh herbs and blossoms.
MIS-. Adams said she handed the plain
-in $1,000 note IN return for pro-
missed protection" for herself and
family during trip TO Mexico. Wnen
Informed that "HeSa- considered this
amour; TOO small Mrs Adams said
she wrote the $4,000 note. telling
Mrs Gilbert 10 keep IL until the de-
PENDANT mad made bequest FOR the
same amount in her will When this
provision was made in the will Mrs
Gilbert r-fused 20 return the note.
Mrs. Adams testified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
STILL EXPOSING METHODS
Persecution shows Wow cash Register
Company hid Hu~ipe~~-

cincinnati. January 3.-Thc reading
81. tho minutes 81 a district MANAGERS"
meeting held At Dayton. Ohio. IN i'e-.
consumed a large part ~ the DAYS
sesston At the trial % the thirty Of
arisls or former officials q the Ma
fionaI cash Register Company here to-
dsv IRIS Included reports from the
various district MANAGERS chat dc1n
chiefly with competition. the way u
was h-inr fought a. wei as man, spS-
~ession. scr ashtins a. William Held
efherz. OF Laurel. Niss.. IVES ono ~
ssvora, witnesses who tcstifes 20 hav-
ing rurrsss~s resist-rs otner mar Ma
fiousI-s and told % how the National
agents tried 60 persuade them not 10
keep the machines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
HAD TO HAVE LITERATURE
Now Promoters Arc on Trial Tor send
ing IL Through Mails

New York. January 81 II. Gilbert.
who was part owner in the Philippine
Plantation Company with y l. Wisner
and John l.. Meyers. now on trial chare-
ed with fraudulen: use OF the mails n
stock promotion. testified to-day that
he had complained 10 Meyers about the
extravagance OF the advertis' ng litera-
ture distributed by the Wisner com
pany.
In reply to his criticisms. the wit
ness declared Meyers invariably said
that ~one had to have literature to
sell the stocks
According to George ". Stork. a
government bank accountant. the lit
erature OF which Gilbert complained
was respons. BILE for the sale of 45S.60S
shares Of stock in the Philippine COM
'pany for total of Sl43.ei5. and the
books Of the company showed that d:vi-
bends TO the extent OF s5.se5 had been
declared on the stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

n7Ston. Mass. January a-Eepuoh-
can members Of thu Massachusetts
Legislature bsIioted for three hours
today and adjourned until 20 morrow
without reaching an agreement on >
candidate FOR United states Scnat ~
congressman John W. Weeks and sam
mel Mccall stil are IN the lead. but
pei,hcr could muster the nincty-four
votes necessary for = choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
RESULTS IN NO VERDICT
Jury tnrhs~ 60 sEree on Alleged Debt
Of Hnmm~r-f~fu.

New YORK January s.-The SUIT
brought by Edward r Stotesbury. the
f.hiladclghis faukcr against Osta ar
fIarusncrstcin 70 recover fSo.2so. re-
suitcd to-day IN no verdict. The tury.
y, portcd = disagreement and was dis-
charged. Mr.. StotcsbsTy contcudcd
that the money vas loaned - Hammer
stein. while the defense sisi.a = % ~~s
contribution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
nat. w,s~h-wskirs R~r.rs.

NcW Britain. conn. Ianuarv -
N.txhbors u Mrs. John Grouhoim de-
ciarcd to-day that she had broken III
matchmaking records when they heard
simultaneously OF the engagement -
zach II her three daughters. Neigh
bor- have applied for the recipe The
wsddtng Is to be . triple church affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

II Peters burg. January 9.-Thc |
cabinet has issued an order prohibit
iug foreign balioouists and sviators
from crossing the western frontier
COR six months Any one violating
ttss order. IL Is announced. Is liable 10 !
-. shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

Tokyo Jauusrf The De" "1r1rcSf
Cabinet rae decided 20 abandon the
project - Increasing TIC army ~ Two
di,isions. which brought about the re-
c~rf p.iiticai crfsis. ~ viii also iiri-
u is naval program 20 the m~iutcn-
a.c. Of the normal staudard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

Washington. January 9.--Thc Indian
spprcpr istion bil CARVING sprrcSi-
tcontinucd on second rsgel