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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TUESDAY. . JULY y. iiz. ARCHBALD IS . IMPEACHED Denunciation ' of Judge Before House COMMITTEE IS UNANIMOUS Jurist Used Office for Personal Profit His Conduct Prejudicial to the Repute of the Federal Judiciary. t : ', Washington, July 0. Chairman Hen ry. D. Clayton of the committee on judi ciary of the House of Represents lives presented yesterday to the House 13 articles of impeachment against Judge Robert W. Archbald of the United States ourt of commerce. Mr. Clayton's re port was unanimous from his committee. It constitutes the ninth impeachment of a judicial or civil official of the United States government, and is the first since the impeachment trial of Judge Charles 6. Wayne of the northern district of Florida, who was acquitted on Febru ary 27, 1903. "The conduct of this judge has been exceedingly reprehensible and in marked contrast with the high sense of judicial ethics and probity that in general char acterizes the federal judiciary." The ' committee made this statement in sum ming up its findings of misbehaviors ia office against Judge Archbald. "Your committee is of the opinion that Judge Archibald's sense of moral respon sibility has become deadened," said the committee. "He has prostituted his high office for personal profit. He has at tempted by various transactions to com mercialize his potentiality as judge. He has shown an overweening desire to make gainful bargains with parties hav ing cases before him or likely tr have rases before him. To accomplish this purpose, he has not hesitated to use his official power in such cases. He has degraded his high office and destroyed the confidence of the public in his judi cial integrity. He has forfeited the con dition upon which hcholds hin commis sion and should be removed from ofliee by impeachment." Accompanying the articles of impeach ment, Chairman Clayton presented a brief to show that the actions of Judge Archbald described as 'misbehavior" came within the purview of the consti tutional provision for impeachment, which enumerates "treason, bribery, or ther high crimes and misdemeanors.'' The penalty provided in successful im peachment cases is removal from office and may include a bar from ever hold ing any" office of trust or honor again. Judge Archbald was appointed United States judge for the middle district of Pennsylvania by President McKinley on March 20, 1001. during a recess of Con gress. On December 27, 1901, he was recommended by President Roosevelt. II was commissioned a United States circuit judge and assigned to the com merce court by President Taft on Janu ary 31, 1911. The proceedings against Judge Arch bald began when the House adopted a resolution by Representative" Norris of Nebraska, calling on the department of justice for a report ot its investigation Of the Judicial conduct or Judge Arch bald. On May 3 last, President Taft transmitted to the House the investlga tions of Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Meyer and of Wrisley Brown, spe cial attorney of the department, of ins tice, and the recommendation of Attor ney-General Wickersham that the charges be referred to the House. On Mav 7 last, Chairman Clavton sailed on the judiciary committee to con aider the Archbald charges. Testimony was taken in open session until June 4 Judge ArcnbaM and his counsel were present at all times. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. "Miss Minerva Remlnger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: "For several years I had nervous prostration, and waa utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my gtomach would not re tain anything else. I took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Saraaparllla, when I began to gain at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa parllla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today !n usual liquid form or chocolated tablets .called Sarsatabs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Pittsburg Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 1 (first game). Bat teries Alexander and Killifer; Camnitz and Gibson. Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia 2 (secondgame). Bat teries Hendrix and Simon; Moore and Dooin. At Chicago Chicago 7, New York 2. Batteries Lavander and Archer; Marquard and Meyers. At St. Louis Boston 2, St. Louis 1'. Batteries Perdue and Kling; Willis and Wingo (10 in nings). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet. Xew York 51 14 .800 Chicago 41 ' 27 .603 Pittsburg 41 20 .586 Cincinnati 38 35 .521 Philadelphia ....31 3d .403 Brooklyn 27 43 .3S6 St. Louis 28 4H .3ri8 Boston 22 52 .297 t COLONEL HAS A LITTLE SCHEME "The Progressive Democratic' Party, WHERE THE NAME WILL HELP AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At Boston Boston 5, St. Louis 1. Batteries Wood and Cady; Allison and Stephens. At Philadelphia Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 4 (first game). Bat teries Krapp and O'Xeil; Brown and Lapp. Cleveland 4, Philadel phia 2. Batteries Origg and Liv ingstone; Hourk and Regan, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 52 24 .684 Washington 45 .31 .592 Chicago 42 31 .575 Philadelphia ....41 32 .562 Cleveland 39 3i5 ' .520 Detroit 37 39 .4H7 New York 19 50 .275 St. Louis 20 52 .278 SPORTING NOTES. The Americans are making an excel lent showing at the Sweden Olympic games. Already two Americans have broken Olympic records and world rec ords. Lippincot, the university of Penn sylvania athlete, who was practically un Heard, or except slightly in the col legiate ranks, smashed the time on the 100 metres dash. J. E. Merideth, the young Mercersburg runner, ran yester day at Stockholm one of the greatest races in the history of the game. The school boy clipped nearly two minutes off the mark made by Melvin Sheppard in 1908. In the high jump the Amer- "Juai Say" HORLICK'S It Means ; Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. icans clearly showed their superiority over the jumpers from all over the map, The event was won by a dark horse in A. W. Hichards, who received his in structions at the Brighani Young col lege. A German, named Liesche, sprung a surprise by his abiatv to clear th bar. He was a close second with George llonne, the holder of the worlds reC' ord. running a close third. While it was generally acknowledged that liube Marquard could not go through the season without a defeat, it was a question for much discussion as to when the peerless National leaguer would fall. In t.he undeveloped days of the game it J s a much easier feat for a pitcher to w in a game than to-day rsevertheless, the 2o,0(K) peach has at tained a long list of unbroken victories enough so that he lays claim to the world's record for largest number of consecutive wins. The New Yorker should content himself. There will not be for some years to come and probably never a slabster achieve this wonderful feat of straight victories. Yesterday at Chicago it was the Cubs that stuck the thorn into Marquard's side. Laven der, a youngster, whom Chance is de veloping into a star, produced all the specifications necessary for the downfall of the "Kline." Fahey, the sensational shortstop of the Dartmouth eolJeee baseball team during the past season, is now playing with the Jlrattleboro club of the Twin State league. Fahey has just completed his first two years. In his freshman year the first year rule barred him from tne nan team, nut turn season he was found to be one of the most reliable men on the team. It is quite likelv that the old Mcdford high man will not again be seen in a Dartmouth uni form unless the athletic association has radically modified their statutes relative to summer baseball. There are rumors around that several of the Cincinnati plavers are dissati tied with their berths under the rule of Hank O'Dav. The bis deal between Bresnahan of the Cards and O'Day of the Keds has not yet been negotiated lale college is to admit through its doors next fall Harry Middlebrook, the Andover baseball captain during the past year, the onlv other member that Andover is to lose next year is "Ned" Mahan. the Xatiek all-round athlete. Roach, the shortstop the Washington Americans secured from Jersey City in trade for Jack Knight, made quite pyrotechnic debut into major leaeue baseball by banging out a home run on his first appearance to the plate. Jack I hesbro, who came back this spring and wanted a tryout with several of the big league teama, has not yet given up the game. He is twirling for Conway, one of Massachusetts nu merable inland towns that yearly opens the town's vaults for the support of a semi-professional team. PRISONER STILL AT LARGE. BASE BALL Tomb Trusty, Who Took Keeper's Re volver, So Far Hasn't Been Located. New York, July 9. Every available keeper waa on duty, at the Tombs res terday morning, systematically searching every nook and corner of the prison for George Witson, a trusty, who felled a keeper with a cold chisel Sunday and hid in one of the recesses of the building, armed with the guard's revolver. With this weapon, Witson fired a shot at his pursuers Sunday, then disappeared into some recess us yet unfound. The night force kept up the search until 2 o'clock yesterday morning, without result; then it was decided to abandon the quest until daylight came. The C87 other prisoners in the Tombs spent an almost sleepless night as the search progressed. Witson still has ammunition in reserve, and for this reason his pursuers were cautious as they explored the dark corners. The impression that the man had es caped from the Tombs grew as the morn ing passed, and there were rumors that he had been seen on the Franklin street wall, from where he jumped to the The prison authorities, however, New I. A. C. Grounds Off Berlin Street World's Famous Chinese Easeball Team VS. Italian A. C Wednesday, July lOIti This will be the first appearance of tfiis famous ball team in Vermont. GAME CALLED AT 4:15 SHARP - Admission, 25c. Auto, 25c. Teams, street. 25c. Grandstand, including score card said , they believed he was secreted in by leading druggista everywhere, and in with line-up oi botn teams, lie. the engine room. Barre by the tied Cross rnarniacy. For Local Application, But It Must Sup port "National Progressive" Electors, the Latest Plan to Win Support. New York, July, 0. Col. Roosevelt, in a long telegram to William Allen White at Emporia, Kan., sent yesterday, gav permission to his followers to call them selves the "Progressive Democratic par ty, if thev wanted to, in cases where that would help them locally, and pro vided that they would still support the national Progressive electors. The text of the telegram, in which the colonel pilota the taithtul through the intrica cies of allegiance, is as follows: "You can make this telegram public. Our appeal, nationally, is of course to all men ot progressive principles, regard less of past party differences. The, ac tion locally must be guided by the needs of the local situation. In any state where there is no real Republican party, t am entirely content that the local or ganization should call itself by the title, of Progressive Democratic, if that is the local desire, and if they support the national Progressive electors. "Where, as in New York, New Mexico and Colorado, the local organizations of both the Republican and the Democratic parties are hopelessly boss-ridden and re actionary, then we must have a straight Progressive ticket from top to bottom, independent of both the old narties. Where.as I understand to be the case in Kansas, South Dakota, California and other states, the local Republican organ izauon is progressive ana represents the principles lor which we stand. I hone that they will be able to make the fight locally for. good government in what ever effective organizations they have. i reel tnat tins year in the progres sive Kepiihlican states we should have the support of the organization itself. Moreover, I feel that everywhere I have a right to expect the support of the entire rank and fil of the Republican party. I made a straight out primary fight and in the states where the Repub lican voters themselws had the chance to express their wishes, I woir by 2,000,- 000 plurality. 'The nomination at the Chicago con vention represented nothing whatever but the successful cheating and steal ing of the bosses at the expense of the honest and overwhelming majority of the Republican rank and file. These bosses then proceeded to perpetuate their control by the. fraudulent and boss picked organization of the national com mittee, which will control the convention four years hence. The titular national Republican party to-day is not the iartv of the Republican voters and is not the party of Abraham Lincoln, but purely the party of Messrs. Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim Co., who have stolen the door plate with the name, but have no moral right to the name or to anything else. "Therefore. I hold that everv honest Republican who is true to Lincoln's mem ory and principles must vote with us. Under such conditions the entire local Republican organization in a state like Kansas can rightly continu.- as such and yet is in duty bound loyally to support the national Progressive electors. Of course, I feel that in every such progres sive itepuniican staie tne progressive Republican candidates for any office should openly support the national Pro gressive electors and go in the same column on the ticket with them. "Theodore Roosevelt." A TALK WITH A BARRE MAN M. T. Spaulding of 16 Seminary Street Tells of an Interesting Experience. There is nothing like a talk with one of our own citizens for giving hope and encouragement to the anxious sufferer from the dread kidney disease. We, therefore, give here an interview with a narre mans He says: "I have had kidney trouble for five years, brought on, I believe, by tne nature oi my occupation, .niter a hard dav's work, there waa such a severe pain in mv back that I could hardly sleep. Dark spots often appeared before my eyes, and the action of my kidneys plainly showed that they were at fault. The Kidney secretions were often too frequent in passage, highly clored, and contained sediment. The contents of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Drown's drug store, stopped the backache and corrected the kidney weaKness. 1 know tnat uoan Kidney Pills are the best remedy for kidney complaint on the market, and I have often advised their use in cases of kidney trouble." (Statement given No vember H, 1005.) Re-endorsement. Mr. Spaulding was interviewed ot May 25, 1011, and he said: "I can still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly confirm my former statement giv en in their praise, Whenever 1 nave any trouble with my back or kidneys, I always take a few doses of Doan's Kidney' Pills, and they promptly relieve me. You may continue to use my en dorsement." For sale bv all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. ., sole agents for the United States. Kcmenuier tne name noun s ana take no other. SNAPSHOTS AT CELEBRITIES J. M. Cox, Democratic Choice For Governor of Ohio. ( ) : ' HA.MS " IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Lajoie Should Make a Crack First Baseman. Kit" ( JUimkA "t . V ,. yK ( or I v. -J , , . f manor fm by Harrla A Ewlng. Congressman James M. Cox of Day ton, who was nominated for governor of Ohio at the recent Democratic stats convention, has won success by bis own efforts. Born on a farm In Ohio forty-two years ago, he was educated la the public achools, meanwhile work ing on the farm. Later he successively became newsboy, printer's devil and newspaper reporter. Then he went to Cinclnuatl and Joined the staff of a morning newspaper. Later he became private secretary to the late Congress man Faul Sorg, with whose backing he bought the Dayton News and after ward purchased the Springfield Press Republican, which ho converted from a Republican Into a Democratic paper, changing Its name to the Springfield News. In politics Mr. Cox has been as suc cessful as In his business ventures. He Is serving his second term as a member of the national house of representatives. I I . j H fVnvrtffht Hart 5rfhaffnr At M jri y Senator Nelson of Minnesota. Knute Nelson, the senior senator from Minnesota, who recently announced his Intention not to be a candidate to suc ceed himself and his retirement to pri vate life, has served almost continu ously for nearly forty years as a public official. The passing of Nelson from the senate will refnore from that body the father of modern Republican progress Ivlsm. In the days when party lines were so strictly drawn that to vote against a party measure was regarded as an unpnrdonble political offense Senator Nelson consistently voted on FIGHT FOR CRANE'S PLACE. Three Democrats and as Many Republi cans in Line. Boston, July fl. Once more the Mas sachusetts political kettle is boiling, this time for the place to be made vacan through the retirement next March of United States Senator W, Murray Crane. Plans have been laid by the Democrats to capture the House and Senate in th fall battle, and in order to do so the partv heads are now at work in all parts of the state. Mayor John Francis Fitzgerald will go through the state as candidate tor senator in the direct primaries, ross may oppose and ex- ongressman Joseph r. OConnell is m the race already. On the Republican side, the list of possibilities includes longressman John Wingate Weeks of West Newton, Con gressman Augustus Peabody Gardner of Hamilton and ex-liov. Nelson kumner Draper of Hopedale. Photo by American Press Association, Harry Davis showed his managerial ability wben be moved Nop Lajote from second base to first base. Neal Ball fills In splendidly at second, and tbis gives the Naps the beat possible Infield combination, As a first baseman, when hitting and everything else is taken Into con slderatloo. Lajoie should be the equal of any of tuem In either league. Close observers of the game have contended of late that Larry should not be played at second base. While be has the reputation of being the greatest man tn that position the game has ever developed, he has been charged with leaving too much of the covering of the bag to bis shortstop, thus breaking op the smoothness of the team's play. SAYS THAW NOT DANGEROUS. Dr. Meyer Ckims the Man Is Safe to Be at Large. White riains. N. Y.. July 0. Dr. Adolph Meyer of Johns Hopkins univer- tv, an expert alienist, testined yes terday that Harry K. Thaw is not af fected by any mental derangement that ill make him dangerous if released from Matteawan. Dr. Meyer said that Thaw told him if released he would go to Pennsylvania. President of Paper Co. Dead. New York, July 8. Hugh J. Chisholm, formerly president of the International Paper Co., and president ef the Oxford Paper Co., died at his home here to-dav. He was 68 years old. Zcmo for Dandruff Yon Will Be Surprised to See How Quickly It Disappears. No more dirty coats from dandruff heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply it any time with tips of fingers. No smell, no smear, .emo sinks into the pores, makes the scalp healthy, makes the hair fine and gloooy. Zemo" is prepared bv fc. . Kose Med icine Co., 8t. Louis, M"o., and is regularly sold by all druggists at SI per bottle. But to enable you to mate a test and prove what it "will do for you, get a cent trial bottle fully guaranteed or your monev back. Endorsed and sold Yale Stadium to Cost $700,000. Definite plans for the new Yale stadium, which is to cost $700,000, have been completed. The graduate committee favors a coliseum or bowl like structure, but not entirely of con crete, as built elsewhere. It is plan ned to seat between 50,000 and 60,000 persons. The total cost $700,000, Is apportioned as follows; Land, $15,000; coliseum. $300,000: clubhouse, $100, 000; new baseball stand on the present Yale field. $50,000, aud the remainder to be employed In developing the grounds from time to time. Motorboat Activity. Reports from England Indicate unu sual activity in motorboat circles, and hopes are being entertained that one of the three challengers will lift the Darmsworth trophy on Huntington bay, Nev York, next fall. Mackaye Ed gar's Maple Leaf III. is snid to show remarkable speed, while the new Thor. aeycroft hydroplane, with an aggre gate of 330 horse power, is expected to give a speed sufficient to win the tro Dhy for England. Arrow i , ti I ittttuatasa J If you think you can do better by having your clothes made to measure than we will do for you here in ready-made, you have got a chance to think again. Hart Schaffner & Marx use better fabrics than, you find in most clothes; put better linings, trimmings, tailoring into them than you get in most clothes. J It is a waste of time io wait for your clothes to be made when you can step in and get the best that is going in half an hour, or less. Suits, $15 up; Overcoats, $15 up. 8 n Fhoto by American Press Association. XNtmt KXLsosr. the merits of proposed legislation, ir respective of how bis party stood on it Regular Republicans first regarded Nelson with suspicion. They soon, however, came to appreciate his rug ged honesty and high ideals. Senator Nelson was bord In Norway sixty-nine years ago and came to this country In 1849. He served in the Union army as a private in a Wiscon sin regiment and was wounded and taken prisoner in 1S63. After the war be was admitted to the bar and served two terms in the Wisconsin legislature, removing to Minnesota in 1S71. During his residence in Minnesota he has always been active politically. He served as a member of the Forty eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth con gresses and In 1895 was elected United Ststes senator. He has twice been re elected, his term of service expiring In March, 1913. Mark Hanna's Nephew. Louis Benjamin Hanna, one of the members of the bouse of representa tives from North Dakota, is a neph ew of the late Senator Mark Hanna, bnt no one would ever learn that fact from his biography In the Congres sional Directory or from any Informa tion that Congressman Hanna would , volunteer on the subject He is proud enough of his father, who Is mention ed In bis biographical sketch as a captain in a Pennsylvania regiment during the civil war. Congressman Hanna is a banker and owner of big farms, and, while not so rich as his famous uncle, be has enough, of this world's goods to make himself and family comfortable. v Moore & Owens , Bane's Leading Clothiers 122 No. Main St. Barre, Vt. Telephone 66-L 8 VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES. Bennington, Sharon and St. Albans Par ties File in Bankruptcy. Rutland, July 0. Petitions in bank ruptcy have been Uerk , court : Involuntary proceedings against F. J. Kenney of Bennington, a merchant, the filed as follows with S. Piatt of the Urrlrrd States petitioning creditors being Frank E. Howe and five others. ' Orville W. Durkee of Sharon, a farm, er; liabilities, $497.50; assets, $449.50 j exempt, $236. George T. Archer t Co. of St. -Albans liabilities,. $1,008; assets, $1,154. Mr. Archer personally has liabilities of $197 and no assets; and his partner, Alfred E. Blake, personally owes $170 and is without assets. Biliousness is Bad Enough in itself with its headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression but nervousness brings a bad train of worse ills if it is not soon corrected. ' But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will be rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse. act quickly and surely they regulate the bowels," stimulate the liver and kidneys tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer and your nerves won't bother you. The whole world over Beecharn's Pills are known as a most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. For all disorders of the digestive organs they are regarded as the Best Preventive and Corrective Th direction! with arary bos ar InW mpecially for woman 1 Sold averrwhera. la boaea 10c., 25c. COLLARS - THE BEST IN THE CLASS 1 Ro. , 8 f of 85o. Ciurrr, Pt.toov cV Co., Mwa The Choice of a Husband is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bid blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win men follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at the Bed Cross Pharmacy. At City Auction Rooms, you will find bargains in window shades at 25 cents. No More 1912 Buick Cars f The Buick Motor Company announce their entire 1912 output sold; the 1913 Models will be ready in August. After the tremendous success of the 1912 cars great things are expected in the 1913 Models. The Motoring Public will not be disappointed. The Drown Motor Car Company Barre. Vermont DISTRIBUTORS FOR WASHINGTON AND ORANGE COUNTIES