davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
No immunity Baths for Them
in PittSburg
A POLITICAL UPREAYAL
May Follow Graft Exposure Grand Jury
TO Return Indictments To-day
More Onciala Confess TAX
ing Of Money.

pittsburg Pa. March Is. The comics.
sious Of ak men who appeared before
Judge Frazer yesterday were aeeompa.
MED by sensations. The climax came
when George b. Anderson, a former se,
lect councilman, tainted as tie court
asked him II he had ever received money
Tor bis vote When BE- was revived he
answered the judges questions a. though
there had been no interruption.
Hoben H. Cochrane. formerly member
Of councils, admitted receiving $500 20
vote for tho bank depository ordinance
and $500 for the ordinance vacatiu4
South Seventh street. Ills admissions
startled Judge Frazer. who wanted 70
know how t WAS that he received 80
much for voting for these measures,
while other ceuncllmen received much
less Cochrane WAS unable 20 make q
satisfactory explanation. Judge Frazer
said he would take The case under con-
sideration. No suspension Of sentence
was granted Coehfaue. and be left the
courtroom disappointed
William Brand. former president Of
the common council, whose statement 10
the district attorney was 50 tmsatisfac-
ANfHf NAN Ni" iANEfAA NNA rNHlA NhatNHNNNs
He was sent 10 the penitentiary 70 begin
serving the 81 months sentence for
bribery on which he was convicted some
months ago. District Attorney Blakely
insists that Brand was shielding some.
one.
Former Councilman John Taylor, who
was implicated in the great scandal by
DR. W. II. Weber, brought suit against
Weber yesterday for $4,000 damages
Taylor has made a public denial and
says Weber's statement Is untrue.
Indicted counciImen yesterday began
70 come forward and give bonds in court
for their appearance when he called for
trial simiiying that they ara going %
put up a Fight
The immunity process has been ex
tended another twenty-four hours. The
promise Of a suspended sentence upon
confession Of municipal wrong-doing,
however, will not apply 70 the men who
ID Is alleged supplied the money for
civil eorrnptions. "Bribc-g vers are
barred said The district attorney yes
terday
Ont Of the present exposure a political /
upheaYal 3 predicted Agitation has a. /
ready been started for the formation Of I
q commission government such as has
proved a success il Galveston, Tex, and /
other western cities. and IS now 10 partial /
usage In Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
Albany Lawyer Cannot Ex-
plain ii
LETTERS IN EVIDENCE
IN the New York Insurance Investiga-
tion--Buekley Made Some Damag-
ing Admissions on the
Stand.

New York. March rs. Bit bv BIZ Their,
was uniolded al The fire insurance IN.
quiry yesterday the story of the career
Of William III Buckley the Albany law.
! yer. who for years was Legislative
agent az The state capital for che FIRE IN.
suranea companies On the face Of Che
/ documentary evidence produced Buckley
was well-night inyineible At Albany II
the letters which were entered on records
contained statements OF facts and for
the most part they were letters tx.
changed between Buckley and the late
George ~ sheldon. who was president
Of the Phoenix Fire Insurance company
Of Brooklyn Bnekley's power with the
Legislature was well worth the money
be admits he received
Miles M DAVIS a consulting actuary
Of New York said under oath in un.
equivOeal terms that Buckley had In
formed him that be could not get favor
able action ON a bin in which Ne was
interested unless he paid some money to
the boys"
When evidence was produced showing
that II. ~ Mccall. now a state supreme
court Justice, had written Bueklcys name
above bis own on a check for S35.O00
which was one Of the three loans made
By the Phoenix Fire Insurance company
Of Brooklyn through sheldon 10 Buckley
the witness Buckley became greatly
aroused He said over and over again
that Air. Mccall knew nothing 40 an ~
the transaction. and had merely acted
IN the matter al bis request.
When seen in the supreme court yes
terday afternoon Justice Mccall said
that be did not care U discuss the in
sWanee inquiry. except 20 say that le
never had any relations Of transactions
whatever with 81. sheldon or with MS
company OF with any fire insurance com.
paay except the Munich. He said that
be was for some three years the rs.
tanned counsel for the Munich com.
pauv.
Justice Mccall further said that ne
knew nothing about obtaining loans or
any Of the transactions referred 10 az
the inquiry. except that Mr. Buckley re
quested that some loans he made In the
regular way Of business. The Justice as
serted that BE knew nothing Of any con
ditions under which the loans were made. /
Il required slow and painatakinn worl, /
On the part Of Superintendent Hotchkiss
10 produce the evidence yesterday Buck /
ley told almost nothing virtually ant
TIE information being gained from the
letters which MF fIoichkss produced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
KENTUCKY INCOME TAX.
After Some Complications in the Legis-
lature a Legal Measure Is Passed.

Frankfort. KY, March 25 -It was an.
nouaeed yesterday that Governor VIII.
son has decided that Ia the Kentucky
legislature three attempts to adopt ths
federal income tax resolution we're pro-
duetIge ~ Al least one paessee Twice
the legislature adopted the resolution
only q have the governor seHd II back
on lechnicalty and during tire third
attempt d passage the legislature al.
ioufnea. Congressman ollie James ar
rived here Wednesday night from Wash
ingt0n with opinions ~ prominent law.
yers including Senator Root. that toe
second passage was legal Il was said
that Mr James WAS prepared 10 make
a test in the courts, but the governor
had already decided TO certify tie reso-
ntion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
WALSH, ILL, FACES
S25O,OOO SUIT
Libel Action Starts Against Banker as
He Reaches His Washington

nome.
Washington, March Is I'm far bet.
ter condition than when he left San
Antonio. Texas where he went for the
benefit Of his health. Thomas II Walsh
reached here yesterday. His special
train came ID over tie Southern rail-
way al O'Clock. at which hour mr..
Walsh was tip and dressed and ready %
proceed 70 bis home. re entered an
automobile, and within a short time was
resting comfortably in his bedroom.
With his return. suit for S250O00 as
damages for alleged libel and conspir
acy was flied against Walsh ID the SD
preme court hy Wethlef @. Hansen,
New York lawyer. Joined e. defend.
ants with Mr. Walsh are hts Washing
ton representative. Turner 4. Wicker.
sham and De LaneY Nicoll. CORTLAND "
Anahle, john p Lindsay, and George
Gordon Battle members Of the New
York bar
The plaintiff SAYS he WIS retained by
Violet Watson s minor. to prosecute
q suit against Walsh ID the New York
courts Before The easr CAME 70 hear
ing Hansen says Walshs attorneys ef
feeted a settlement for $1,000 and re.
fused % settle bis claim for attor.
ney's fees
he declares that the defendant then
entered into conspiracy U ruin lis
standing as p member 81 the New York
bar accused him Of being q blaekmailer
and periurer and caused charges 10 be
preferred against him with the Bar as.
sociation, Only portion of these
charges were sustained be sayss and he
was dcbarred for d year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25

lists are accessible only 10 The listers
town grand juror, states attorney, attor.
ney general and the town clerk
IN regard 20 Abatement OF a legal aud
aolIectible list By the board Of civil
authority, there was some discussion. II
WAS decided. however. that such an act
Woald not be Of elect, as, # it were tax
en- into court. il would fail as the listers
would have no right to take such action.
The question Is 70 whether they would
be indlciahle or not would rest on wheth-
er or not the act was a Judicial or ad
ministrahye one; II the latter. they
would be liable. The meeting vas with
out doubt Of great benefit 70 those pres
ent, both lister and taxpayer, there be-.
ing several Of The latter present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
NO MONEY IS WANTED
If Palm Vine Does Not Give Strength
and Health to ANY Woman.

After years Of experimenting it has
been conclusvelY proven that falling Of
the womb painful and irregular men
situation and other special diseases Of
women cannot be cured by mere stomach
medication
The combination Of Palm Vine with
direct local use Of Dr. Howard's sanative
Tablets IS the only way to cure.
For a limited time p r. Davis viii
give SOC box Of sanative Tablets with
every package Of Palm Vine, making Tho
cost of the combined treatment half
price, only 50c nothing If It fails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
A FUND FOR MRS. JOHNSON.

Citizens Of Minnesota Subscribe $4,000
for the Widow Of the Late Governor
81 Panl, Mimi. March Is. A fund 81
S22 900 has been raised by Alinuesotans
70 provide a permanent income for the
widow of Governor john A. Johnson
The committee, which has received sub
scriptions, has notified the board Of re
gents Of the state university that Il had
the money ia bank. II Is to 81 invested
in such manner that II viii bring the
widow at least 800 a month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
INVENTED COCKTAILS
Westehester Tavern Keeper soIa Them
70 Tory Soldiers.

New York, March % Charles r.
MaeLeau, former Justice Of the supreme
court told the public service commits
sion Of The ~ district, at The Engineers
society building yesterday, that the
cocktail had rs origin In the hamlet Of
Elmsford, near Tarrytown The good
lady, who Kept the tavern served this
new drink % the Tory soldiers who
wandered up there The place has re-
manned almost the same since, though
few Years ago man put up q plat
form and proceeded to sell some lots
Now the faVorite pursuit Of WesLchester
farmers i selling city lots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
So EpIroRs IN 80.
Refuse to Pay Fines for Not Printing
Names Of Owners.

Newcastle, Pa March 25 Six pub
fishers Of "Coidaritv.' a weekly news
paper. published here by the industrial
Workers Of the World, were lodged il
jail Wednesday night having refused u
paw fines Of Si00 each imposed bY Judge
~. j.. Porter. They were convicted LAST
week Of violating the state law, re-
curing that the names Of owners and
editors be printed in newspapers ln.
less they change their minds they VIII
have to remain iiail three months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
GENERAL BELL TO BIAME7
coroner's Jury Finds He and Chauffeur
Did Not Observe Proper Precautions.

1AA NNt ONnNAfN AAoPNt AAeN@AAAphss
Washington, March 25. Taat Major
General j. FRANKLIN Bell. chief Of staff
.ol the army aud his chauffeur, Sergeant
Ward, Of the signal corps. failed 10 OBJ
serve proper precautions before turn
ing their automobile ~ front 81 troll.
ley ear, was che verdict ~ eofoner's
jury yesterday which held an inquest
into the accident Of Wednesday. IN
which Mrs. Herbert J. Sloeum, wife Of
Major Slocum. q the seventh cavalry.
was almost instantly killed, and Gen.
eral Bell himself was severely injured
General Bell aad not sufficiently recoy-
cred from biz injuries 70 attend the IN
quest The body Of Mrs slocum was
taken yesterday to Ossining, n. IT,.
where the funeral viii be held to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
Prince r. Arrested.

ST Petersburg, March 25 Prince
Valkousxy, distinguished for bis ehari-
table work, has been arrested on the
charge Of Visiting and embezzling chari-
table funds The arrest has caused
stir in ST. Petersburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
Waston - q seheanIe-

sibley, Mo-, March 25 Edward Pay.
SON Weston arrived here yesterday
morning ten days ahead Of bis schedule
and apparently ID fine condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
PTLEs cuREp "a 3 ID Z &c

PA10 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching. blind, bleeding or
protruding piles ia 10 IA days or
money refunded. 50e
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20
Change in Train Schedule

A change in the train schedule
brings the morning north-bound pas
senger train to Richfield at 11:26,
and down again in the evening at
APPS. This is an hour later in the
up train, and only five minutes later
in the evening, the time being taken
from the stay at Ketchum. Under
this extensive change, stop of only
Is minutes made in Ketchum
Some extensive changes were made
on the main line also, but little that
will affect the traffic from here, as
the trains both up and down make
close connections with some of the
main line trains in both directions.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Reeves visit
ed in Gooding, over Sunday, and A.
j. French looked after the post Office
during their absence.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20
LADIES AID
as none,

Enjoys Afternoon at the Ranch
OF X. G. Phelps
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. K. G.
Phelps at the Phelps ranch, one mile
west of town Wednesday afternoon
Fourteen ladies left Richfield about
2:30 in sleighs and after arriving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps, they
were highly entertained until about six
O'Clock by music and social visits. Re-
freshments were served
Those who attended report an en-
joyable time going and coming and also
at the ranch.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20
GREAT LOADS OF TROUT.
400, 900 HaIf-Baked Eggs Haul
ed Thr0 Snnxvdriffs

ed Thr0 Snnxydrifts,
Superintendent Isaac. of the State
Fish department, and Warden Step
hens, head of the fish and game de-
partment of the state, came up from
the state hatchery on Warm river
in Fremont county, few days ago.
with quite an interesting cargo.
1t was 100000 trout eggs, which
had been taken from the big eastern
brook trout on Warm river, eyed
or partially Matched in the Warm
river hatchery, and were to be taken
to the Hay Spur hatchery for final
development, growth and final dis
tribution. The snow was three feet
deep on the level, and some times
much deeper; and the thermometer
was 20 degrees below zero. They
had driver number of miles too,
enough of a job to make the most in
idustrious, foolhardy or conscientious
mountianeer take notice. But they
did it, and did it so we'll that they
will save practically every little fish.
They made big sled, over which
they built tent house, like an ex-
aggerated prairie schooner. Inside
this they stacked the fish products,
and then set lighted lanterns all a
round the inside of the house, to
keep it warm. The lanterns generat-
ed enough heat to keep the eggs from
injury, so that the trip was made in
safety.
The eggs are now Matching in the
Hay Spur hatchery, where the little
fish will be ready for distributor in
the early spring. 1t will be particu-
larly choice lot OF fish; the eggs
were taken from fish that weighed
up to 9 pounds each, remarkable
weight for any kind of trout.
Mr.. Isaac says that the state hatch
cry will make the greatest record in
the entire west, this year First
these Warm river trout will be
Matched out, then later, in March,
comes the spawning season for the
Silver Creek trout, and these can be
taken and got out OF the way before
the Big Wood river trout spawn in
May. Later still comes the trout in
some of the other mountain streams,
so that it will be regular proceed
ing of fish eggs coming in and little
fish going out through the hatchery.
The total annual capacity of the
.hree hatcheries will be close to 10
700 trout, about $50 trout for every
nan, woman and boy who fishes in
he state, according to the fishing Ii
,ense sold. Of course not all these
ish grow to maturity; but the many
Millions of native trout that grow up
n these streams, without the aid of
he state department will more than
leep up the annual average Two :
hundred and fifty trout for every
sherman, every year, gee, but that's
Game Warden Stephen, who had
zen in charge of the state fish and
anne department for five years, has
made a fine record in his work. He
as particularly efficient corps of as
istants, Harry Dietrich, by. Liv-
ngston, Abe Whitehead, ]. L. Dumb
ord and others who have done much
D make the department the best in
be west. Idaho's fish and game re-
ources are really great assets, and
nder the capable management of the
resent department the state is reap
1g great harvest of sport as well
s money.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof. J

(Final Proof)
|, Sherman Coffman, of Richfield,
assignee of VIM. and Noah Strunk, as
signee of F. j. Poteet, assignee of c.
w. Cligg who made entry No. 113 under
provisions of all act Of the iegisia-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
s1-2 sw1-4 of section IA township of
of range 10 e B. M. hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that | have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before H. P. Blodgett, repre-
sentative of the State Land Board, at
Gooding, Idaho, on the 29th day of jan
uary, 1910, by two of the following
witnesses.
SHERMAN COLEMAN,
Entryman.
w. ]. Taper, VIM. Strunk, Zach
Spellman Randolph Powers, all of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20

Owing to the advanced price of coal
at the mines, and coal taken from cars
in transient which makes shortage of
several hundred pounds to each car, we
have advanced coal SOC. per ton. We
hopel however, this will only last a
short time. 5000 in yord or SO. SO de-
livered Weeter Lumber Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20

One a year old bay horse, with burnt
scar on left side and blotch brand on
right shoulder Was taken up at Rich
field about December 10, 1909 Owner
can have same by paying feed bill and
for this ad. 20. c. Burton.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20
Old English Saying.

AS many mince pies as you taste at
Christmas, so many happy months
will you have.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-20

J. M. Beeman has decided to open
veterinary Office in this city and will
treat all diseases of the horse. He has
had two year course of study in this
line and is also thorough horseman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
EVOLUTION

1t will interest every member of
the Chicago Americans family of
readers to notice how, gradually,
one at a time, the old parties have
been absorbing and presenting as
their own ideas familiar to readers
of this newspaper many years ago.
The Income Tax, which would
put the load upon those able to
pay, is now advocated although
not really believed in-by the
Democrats and by the Republi-
cans.
Direct nominations by the
people, which would give the ordi-
nary voter a chance to select the
men to be elected, now are approx
ed by Democrats and by Republi-
cans that is an old idea among
those that read this Newspaper and
that have followed the develop
ment of the Independence League
Protection for workmen, cleo
ton of Senators by the people
and not by easily bought members
of the Legislature nearly all OF
the ideas which our readers have
been discussing and advocating
for ten years past, now bob up
serenely in the platforms of the
old parties.
Just how much sincerity there
is in these platforms, Just how
much the Republican or Demo-
cratic candidate would do to live
up to the platforms, We cannot say.
But it is some comfort to know
at least that ideas once called
populism, socialistic craze, half
baked" etc., are now fathered by
both of the old parties and pre-
sented as their own.-Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

debauchers now engaged in assassi.
mating the Headless Ballot and the
Public Utilities Bills. Thank God
for the opportunity to vote upon
the Initiative and Referendum
Let us carry that. Afterwards the
people will themselves attend to
the Bank Guaranty and other need
ed reforms. &C. S. Thomas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
THE SOLID BOTTOM

The tremendous dimensions OF
what has been called Americas
greatest farm" have been much
better advertised than the peril of
trying to follow its example. We
read through an amazing list Of
figures, learning that Uncle David
Rankin has a system Of 24,WO
acres in eleven divisions near Tar
kio, Missouri, $1,000 acres in corn,
with 25,00O hogs, 1900 cattle.
GAO head of horses and mules, 300
farm wagons. But the real STORY"
is something not usually empha-
sized in these accounts, namely.
that Uncle David's profit on each
acre is estimated to average around
Is year, where a truck gardener
sometimes makes more than 81 600
on an acre. The basis Of Mr.. Ran
kin's operations 10 told in this
cycle: Raise corn, feed cattle. buy
more land. No one can keep from
admiring the business organiza-
ton that he has developed on this
huge farm; yet Mr.. Rnnkin's
theory is not for most farmers to
initiate. Not greater but smaller
and better farms 10 the need. Out
in Montgomery county, Kansas,
10 an excellent example Of the ar.
gument in the case Of the Logan
property near Crane. George 10.
gan's father, with a large family
OF boys, used to till $40 acres.
George Logan, now using only
fifteen Of these acres. 10 growing
more vegetables and fruit, AMI
making more money every year.
than whole section used TO pro-
duce.-Collier's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

The amendment 10 increase the
salary Of representatives 10 1900
should be voted down. We have
no trouble in getting fairly good
representatives It the present
salary. II the Initiative aud Re-
fesendum carries, there will Be no
occasion for long Of extra sessions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

We have just accepted the
agency for Huyler's Chocolates
and have n line of fresh goods on
band.-Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

II. l.. Unison and family left
for Long Beach, Calf Tuesday.
where they will spend the winter
and return in the spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

Mrs. +. A. Heivner. of Denver,
has been stopping ut the Grand
since Sunday. Her husband is at
Embargo mining camp. where he
has interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
and friends for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our beloved mother.
Miss Lydia TeLinde
Mrs. Gertie Scrimsher
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony TeLinde
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Haase
Mrs. Chas Lundgreu