Archbold 15 Found Guilty on First Impeachment Count
The senate voted guilty on the first impeachment count against Judge Robert W. Archbald of the commerce court for influenced coal land and rail dealings. Eleven other counts were considered. conviction on the first suffices to remove him, with two-thirds required for any conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robert W. Archbald
Commerce Court
Erie Railroad
Archbald
Burnham
Cat- Toy
Oliver
Paynter
Penrose
Bacon
Bradley
Briggs
Chilton
Dillingham Fall
Gamble
Gardner
Guggenheim Heiskell
Ark
Jackson
Johnster
Alabama
Johnston
Texas
Kern Lea
Massey
Overman
Percy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wickersham
Taft
Archhbald
House of Representatives
Judiciary Committee
House Judiciary Committee
House
Archibald
Culm Properties
Trial Begins in Dr Longshore Case As Jury Seated
In district court at 10 a m Judge Charles E Ransier began the state v Dr Anna Longshore trial with about sixty men summoned for the jury panel A large audience watched as prosecutors and defense questioned jurors on whether a physician may perform a miscarriage to save a life with the implication of avoiding humiliation for an unmarried woman The defendant appeared on bond flanked by friends and listened as questions about medical duties and morality were posed to prospective jurors Continued on page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Anna Longshore
Charles E. Ransier
Patel
Platt
Smail Court Rroom
Longshore
Rebecca Shade
Guy A
Elmer F. Feely
Hoxie
Murtagh
Waterlooan in California Writes for Muff and Furs
Waterlooan Minnie Crippen in Los Angeles urges relatives to send her furs by parcel post as freezing weather here recalls icy California conditions. Klingaman daughters report westward travel and a damper on citrus crops with horses slipping on icy streets observed in morning hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterlooan
California
Muff and Furs
Minnie Crippen
Los Angeles
Waterloo
J. F. Klingaman
F.C. Blanchard
San Diego
Minnie Klingaman
Ohio River Flood Floods Thousands Across Cincinnati Area
The Ohio River rose above flood stage at Cincinnati and across Covington Newport and Dayton driving thousands from homes and flooding hundreds of square miles. Relief efforts began with soap houses and appeals for funds and a $20,000 bond issue. Other cities reported inundated bottom lands, factory shutdowns, and aid from tugs and steamboats as crests were forecast for several points along the river system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Jat
Cairo
Atlantic
Ohio
Covington
Newport
Dayton
Kentucky
Otto P. Geyer
Department of Charities and Corrections
Hunt
Evansville
Ind
Louisville
Paducah
Insane Porter Terrorizes Guests and Dies in Davenport
John Kelly, a porter at a Davenport hotel, became violently insane at the hotel yesterday, threatening guests. He was removed to a hospital, suffered convulsions, and died this morning. He formerly served as a sailor and hailed from Davenport. The report mentions a cigarette advertisement as background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
John Kelly
Tie
New York suffragettes win point for voting rights
Albany January 13 General Jones and suffragettes who walked from New York to Albany say the hike persuaded legislators. Judiciary committees report Wagner-Goldberg bill giving the vote to all regardless of sex. The plan calls for passage this session, approval by 1914 legislature, then a popular vote in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Wagner-Goldberg
Sulzer
Afrs. Stiles
Jones
Gladys Coursen
A Beautiful Story Told in Figures Continued
Report from Page 4 of Waterloo Telephone Directory shows counts of homes with telephones and newspaper readership. It lists totals for residences with telephones, calls answered, papers taken (Courier Times-Tribune Reporter), and combinations, with a specimen inquiry form used by the inquiry team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Tribune
Efly
Torry Homes
Courier
Cancier
Times-Tribune
Yim Nabe
Coutivrabies
Abby
Bones
Old Termite Bandit Arrest Near Ottumwa
Harvey Robb, aged 51, longtime convict with four terms, was arrested by Sheriff Knox as a suspect in the Milwaukee Chicago St Paul passenger robbery between Mystic and Ottumwa on Nov 5. He was captured near Plains after a weeklong manhunt. Two passengers surrendered $150 in cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
My. Lan
Harvey Robob
FF. Madison
Knox
Rede Bers
Chicago
Milwaukee & St
Mystic
Ottummwa
Pierre
Kaen
Robb
Cepterville
Sheriff
Rabb
Plains
Train Robbery Onboard Ends With Suspect Fleeing
A sleeping car conductor and a porter were robbed of five dollars and an amethyst stud aboard a moving train. The culprits fled when the train reached Otmos, and Chen disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chen
Wilson Returns No Win Campaign Orvplons
Gov Wilson returned to Trenton with plans to devote the day to state business and vetoes. Albert Jew of Minn Dan reported a 758 pound hog weighing 758 pounds, credited as the largest hog seed term, with Oscar Dablon noted for the mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Wilson
Bieiess
Timehseen Todas Ateen
Dranecradite
Campara
Raf
Albert Jew
Minn Dan
Oscar Dablon
Maikerfe
Lawful In Switzerland To Cancel An Ass
In Aurieh Switzerland details reference a lawful action against a prominent citizen and a ceremonial award related to a cantonal authority. The fragment suggests judicial or official steps amid questions about legality and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laweul
Switzerland
Cale V
Wan AN
Aurieh
British Government Takes Over Telegraphs in Arbitration
London's arbitration awards the National Telephone Company’s assets in the United Kingdom to the state for a nominal sum amid disputes over plant value and depreciation. The 1478s-era decision caps a 73-day trial, settling plant cost at 51.61 million pounds and leaving the final percentages subject to computation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National Telephone Company
FAO
DOT
Snow Blockade Halts Great Northern and Milwaukee Lines
Snow locks rail traffic in Seattle with the Great Northern and Milwaukee mountain divisions idle. West bound Northern Pacific trains are delayed yet moving. Continuous slides and 40 foot snow depths threaten floods as storms push westward through western Washington, with rain and more snow expected tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seatte
Wash
Great Northern
Milwaukee
Northern Pacific
Washington
Worlh
Taft Nominates Scriven for Army Signal Office
President Taft sent to the senate the nomination of Cal. Geo. Scriven of the United States army signal corps to be chief of the office succeeding Brigadier General James Allen who retires next month. Another nomination was J. Frank Taylor to be surveyor of customs at Louisville Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Senate
Cal. Geo. Scriven
United States Army Signal Corps
James Allen
J. Frank Taylor
Louisville
Train Collision in Birmingham Kills Two, Injures Forty
Two passengers died and forty were injured when an express train collided with an accommodation train at Bromford Bridge in Birmingham. Separately in New York refined sugar prices fell five cents per hundred pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Midland Railway
Bromford Bridge
New York
Assembly Upend Today In Iowa Legislature
Iowa's Thirty-fifth general assembly opened with B H Cunningham named speaker in the house and a credentials committee appointed. In the senate a fierce contest emerged between Clement F Kimball and M C Goodwin over seating, with neither issued a certificate and a long verbal wrangle continuing at noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Thirty-fifth General Assembly
House
Senate
B. H. Cunningham
Wapello
Bauman
Buena Vista
White
Benton
Hazen
Pottawatomie
Dowling
Steamer Snowden Range Rescued in Atlantic Tow
The Snowden Range, a steamer that left Philadelphia on November 23, was picked up in the Atlantic about 60 miles out by the Welshman after losing its rudder and suffering storm damage. The ship was towed to Ireland, reinsured recently at 89.25 percent, and passed Ireland today amid relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowhead
Ireland
Atlantic
Philadelphia
Oregon Assembly Opens Regular Biennial Session
Salem January 13 1913 the twenty seventh Oregon legislative assembly convened at noon for the regular biennial session Both houses were unanimously Republican so party strife will play little part in the work of the session The legislature will be called upon to confirm Barry Lane a Democrat as successor to United States Senator Jonathan Bourne Lane was nominated by popular vote Roxsie union made cigar advertisement
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
Oregon
Barry Lane
United States
Jonathan Bourne
Lane
Mrs Doxey to faces bigamy trial in Missouri case
Mrs Pat Puller Itsey reports Mrs Dora E Doxey, married to her fourth husband Fred Whitney, faces bigamy charges in Clayton Missouri. Doxey, linked to Lorence Doxey and a St Louis postmaster, has a history of multiple marriages and a morphine addiction. Trial dates have shifted due to illness, and prosecutors plan to move Doxey from her home to Idaho if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
St Lois
Pat Pulleritsey
Willian
Charhes Po Jolmson
Ron
Doxey
Oretine
Idaho
Hain J.ardor
St. Louis
R. Lorence Doxey
Tennessee River
Chiyton
Dora EB. Doxey
St. Louis Republic
Fred Whitney
Croflan
Thalia
Clayfer
Whitney
Yorn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mis
Rober Archbald
DR. Loneshore
G. W. Selbig
Kiingaman
North
Mrs. Crippen
Parkersburg
W. Va
Porter
Scriven
Cunningham
Kim
Ball and Goodwin
Mack Goodwin
Pottawatinde County
Clem Kimball
Saunders
Oregon Assembly
Roxsie
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