davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
NoN-REsiDENcE NOTICE.
CONDE MNATlON.

CONDEMNATION
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany ct al.
Ir Circuit Court at Columbia, Ten
nessee.
In this case, it appearing from the
petition of condemnation, filed In the
said Court in this cause, on the c1st
day of Feb, 1912, which petition is
sworn to, that the defendant, the Cen
trail Trust Company, of New York,
Trustee, is a nonresident Of the State
OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law or notice cannot be
served upon it, 1t is ordered that the
said defendant appear before the said
Circuit Court or before the Clerk OF
said Circuit Court, at Columbia,
Tenn, on or before the 9th day OF
May, 1912, next, and make defense to
seid petition, at which time the peti-
TONERS, WESTERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY, will present said
petition and make application to the
ELlu N-iiIull AEOuib VI w thC NiCi N Va
said Court, for the appointment Of a
Jury Of View to go upon the lands OF
said defendants, and set apart a right
of way TO said petiti.hers over and
across the lands of the defendants, by
metcs and bounds. and assess the
dlmagee. or the same win be taken
for confessed and the cause set fol
hearing ev parte as 90 them.
This notice will he published II
The Columbia Herald a newspaper
published in Columbia. Tennessee. fol
four consecutive weeks.
This 2lst day of Feby 1912.
s. A. HAYS, Clerk
BY w. o. witherspoon, d. c.
Shields. Gates & hountcastle. Hold
ing & Garner, Attys. for Petitioners
2sI4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
.JIJDGE LINDSEY
AT MEMPHIS
DECLARES HE Is A ROOSEVELT
REPUBLICAN AND A WILL
SON DEMOCRAT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. Al am
a Roosevelt republican and Wilson
democrat" was Judge Lindsey's dec
laration in an address to the CITY
Club here today. Judge Lindsey ar
rived at 1880 o'clock this morning and
nut in a full days work. In the fore
noon he addressed the tennessee
Mothers Congress, at noon the City
Club In the afternoon he talked to
the newsboys and tonight lectured. at
the Goodwin institute.
Judge Lindsey spent Sunday with
his folks at Jackson, his native town
He is on his way to Oyster Bay fer
conference with the strenuous one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
TOWN CLOCK HAS
BROKEN SPRING
REPAIRS HAVE BEEN TELE'
GRAPHED FOR AND WILL BE
HERE SOON.

The clock ir the court house low
er is dead today, having stopped sat
Lrday night on account of broken
spring Gotham Bros. have tele-
graphed for the springs and they Will
be here soon and put in place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
UNDERWOUD.BUTI
sARE IN THE {

Oscar Underwood buttons, esp
ing the cause of the SoutherneI
the nomination for the preslap
have made their appearance ID
city and are in the hands OF 7
ID. Fsriss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08
NoN-RESIDENCE NOTICE
CONDE MNATlON.


Western Union Telegraph Company
VI.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, the Nashville & Decatur
Railroad Company ct al.
In Circuit Court at Columbia, Ten
nessee.
In this case, it appearing from the
petition for condemnation, filed in
the said court in this cause, on the
21st day of Feb, 1912, which petit
ton is sworn to, that the defendant,
the Central Trust Company, of New
York, Trustee. is a nonresident or
the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law or notice can
not be served upon 1t, 1t is ordered
that said defendants appear before
the said Circuit Court or before the
Clerk of SAID Circuit Court, at Co.
lumbia, Tenn, on or before the 9th
Jay of May, 1912, next, ana make de-
tense to said petition, at which time
the petitioners, WESTERN UNION
+ TELEGRAPH COMPANY, will PRE-
sent said petition and make applica-
ton to the said Circuit Court or to
the Clerk OF said Court, for the APP
pontment of Jury Of View, to go
upon the lands of said defendants,
and set apart a right of way to said
petitioners over and across the lands
of the defendants, by metes and
bounds, and assess the damages. or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the case set for hearing ex parte
so to them.
: This notice will be published in
| The Columbia Herald, a newspaper
published in Columbia, Tennessee
for four consecutive weeks
This 81 day Of Feby 1912
6. A HAYS. Clerk
ny ~. O. Witherspoou d. G,
( SHIELDS Gates 6 1fouutcastle Iloi5
Ijag e Garner. Attys. for Petitioners
o2'tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

A; cidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr..
Thomas Eclectric Oil for such en,sr
gencies. Two sizes rs and SOS at all
stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

A healthy man is q king IN his
own right; an unhealthy man an I'M
happy slave. Ror impure blood and
Rluggist liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tcrs. On the market IS years. Size
a bottle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

subscriO. For The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

Subscribe For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-08

y. = III . = ~ y
nv ~. q. Witherspoon d. G.
SHIELDS Cates 6 aTouutcastle lloid.
jag e Garner. Attys. for Petitioners
23'it
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
OPEN ARGUMENT IN
THE DARROW TRIAL
Ford Dcnounces Darrow
and the Cause He
Represented

Los Angeles, August 12.---Alternate-
ly denouncIng Clarence s. Darrow as a
corrupter of men and landing his bril-
Iiancy of mind Assistant District At
torney w. J. Ford made the opening
argument in the Darrow bribery trial
today.
The denunciation extended to others
connected with the defense of the chi
cago lawyer--to job Hartman, whom
Ford called an accomplice In the al
legged bribery Of Jurors; to Lincoln
Steffens. designated as Christian
anarchist and to other defense wit
nesses of lesser Importance.
Time after time Ford assailed Dar-
row personally. either because OF hts
philosophic teachings or his conduct OF
the Mcnamara defense.
Throughout the day, the man long
regarded as one OF the country's fore
most champions of organized labor. lis
tened. with apparent unconcern, to sue
cessive arraignments of himself. his
friends and the cause he represented.
The climax of the prosecutors de-
nunciatlon was reached in his charge
tildt ttdlIoWg W. ms AtaoHiff79t was -
sponsible for tho blowing UP Of the
Times building and its attendant ia Z
talities. ]. 3. Mcnamara, he said, had
been deluded by the doctrines adyo-
Gated by Darrow
At another time the speaker referred to
The defendant as the brilliant gladiator
OF the courts,'
The theory of defense that Franklin
and John r. HARRINGTON were actors in a
plot to ruin Darrow was ri1iculed by
the prosecutor.
''If there was any frame mp In this
case" ne said. 1T was between the dis
trict attorney aud Lockwood to trap
Franklin and they did it.
The prosecuting atforiley asserted the
testimony of Lincoln steffens as to the
so-called peace negotiations was rldi-
culo;;s and not TO be tolerated. Steffens
was denounced as a man who believed
G man should not he punished for mere
murder: he says the men should have
gone free because Il was social crime.9
Tomorrow Attorney Horace A. Appel
viii make the opening argument for the
defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Prospect of Adjournment

Washington, August 12--Some members
of the House declared there would be no
hope of adjournment before September |,
but senators took more optimistic view.
House leaders who are determined to
fight for the bill and who believe a dead
lock cannot be averted have prepared
resolution to continue the appropriations
for operating the government through
until that date The resolution will be
Introduced and passed Friday.
Some of the leaders who are anxious to
get back TO their districts to look after
the political interests are urging Majori-
~ Leader Underwood to consent to n
continuing appropriation for the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial branches Of
the government until Congress recon
venes in December and then take up the
bill again.
There Ia precedent for this. for It was
done In the case of deadlock In 1885.
when President Cleveland refused to sign
the same bill and a republican House re-
fused TO yield.
In the same manner provision was made
for the naval establishment when Pres
ident Hayes refused 10 attach his sigma
ture TO that appropriation measure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

i-Determined fight to be made on Pam
anna bill
Scheprs will be material witness In
Rosenthai case.
Cotln unseated as House member
Wilson speaks for more system
Many killed In rebel attack.
Charges postal officials with opening
his mail.
New courthouse and jail plan is de-
feated by big majority; hospital was
an easy winner.
Contributions to campaign urged.
3--rhree candidates In field for mayor
Senator Allen ON states ownership.
Road contracts TO be let In Barbour.
4-Editorial page.
5-School census indicates population OF
over $4,000.
List of homcdes for past year.
Many people gossiping Of city politics.
6-Society.
Dolly Dalrymplc.
T--Sports.
s-Seven murderers die IN the chair.
9--AIillions benefit By parcels post.
Merchant wanted for sending bomb
11--Markots ift
l2--Teachers lisien to address by Seed
Nandiver resigns as star member
Clerk is attacked while on his way
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Memorial for LOYAL Women

Washington, August 1e.--A resolution
that would appropriate s4oo0oD for q me.
mortal building 10 commemorate the ser
vices Of the loyal women OF he United
States during the civil war. was passed by
the senate today. The buildiDg would be
occupied as the permanent headquarters
Of tbs American Red Cross ani would be
erected In the District of Columbia The
& appropriation Is made available providing
the ctmmandery OF the state of New
York. of the military order of the Loyal
Legion raises an additional $4,000 for
the same purpose.
The resolution win go to the House
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
PRESIDENT PARDONS
BIRMINGHAM MAN

Washington. August 12.-President
Taft today commuted to expire at once.
the five year sentence OF Ernest Frank.
convicted at Birmingham, Ala. for hav-
Ing in his possession false certificate
Of deposit of national bank. He has
served three and one half years. Ther"
was no evidence that Frank attempted
to pass the certificate. The President
said five years was an expensive sem
tence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Call Battleship Caucus

washington. August i. "A fourth demo-
cratic House caucus was called today
for Wednesday to consider the battleship
question. One hundred democratic mem-
ters Rave subscribed to a proffered Sem
ate compromise to the provision FOR one
battles'iip instead Of two which the Sem
alto amendment 70 the nava, appropria-
ton bill called for IT II expected the
caucus will agree to ,he conipromise, and
that the vessel win be most foI midable
warship built or contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
schepps Remains Silent

Hot Springs. Ark, August Edo not
believe all that you read in the news
papers about me. have probably talk d
tod much, but | have not said one-half
of what has been printed.
Thu spoke sam schepps, held here for
corluiicity In the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. tonight. The prisoner received
a telegram today from his family lawyer
in New York urging him to maintain 81
lence. The message has apparently had
its effect and he has had little to say.
At O'Clock tonight nothing has been
heard from the representatives OF Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, who are report
ed en- route to ta6e charge of schepps.
1t is believed they are on belated tram.
No formal charge hangs over schepps
In Arkansas. He submitted to arrest ana
detention on the Information OF officers
who reported to him that they must hoid
him for the New York authorities.
Yesterday the prisoner said that he was
going to tell his whole story to District
ttorney whitman. and so announced.
and authorized that the attorney be noti-
fled OF the intention.
But that was YESTERDAY. Today has
been day of impatient waiting, and II
Is apparent that schepps' fears that rep
resentatives of the New York police de-
partment may be on the scene before the
attorneys That Scnepps does not want
(Contlnued on Pags Eighth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Sundry Civil Bill

Washington. August 12--Conferees on
the sundary civil appropriation bill have
not agreed upon the Senate amendment
to appropriate s25oeoo to continue the
tariff board It is believed the item will
be dropped to secure an agreement upon
other features.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13

The gigantic war game between the
regular army and the National Guard
is now on in earnest in and about
New York, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut. Brigadier General Bliss is
in supreme command of the war. The
Blue army is under Brigadier Cen
eral Albert L. Mills, while Brigadier
General Frederick A. Smith, u. s. A.,
is in command of the Red army.
President Taft may witness the last
part of the maneuyers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
CHARGES POSTAL
OFFICIALS WITH
OPENING HIS MAIL
Senator LaFOllette Causes
Sensation in the
Senate
INSPECTORS SAY THE
CHARGES ARE ABSURD
Bourne Bristow Plan for a Parcels
Post Is Substituted by Senate for
The House Plan of q
Flat Charge

Washington, August 12.-senator La
Toilette enlivened the Senate session to-
day during discussion of the postoffiee
appropriation bin BY charging the post
office department with rining his mail.
lie sad it wss done IN an attempt to
delve into an investigation he Is max
ms of conditions in the postal service.
information for which he sought from
postal employees by mall. After i've
hours work the Senate agreed to vote
on the bill tomorrow afternoon al |
o'clock.
The Wisconsin senator declared his
! inail had been subjected to an espionage
! almost Russian in character" and ha
| showed to the senator's bundle of let
ters which, he said had been tampered
with.
Absurd and ridiculous are adIec-
tves applied to Senator LaFollettes
charges by officials of the postoffce de-
psrtment. 1t Is declared positively that
If the senate's mail has been rihed it
was committed by somebody not oonneet-
ed with the department
Officials Deny Charges
Dr. Charles z. Grandfeld. first assist
ant. and. the Temporary absence Ut
Air Hitchcock, acting Postmaster Cen
oral said
we never have heard until now Sen-
ator LaFoettes mail had baen tanpered
with. | think the senator is quite mis-
taken when he charges that officials OF
a.. .s..es,aa ,,,,..,,,,,,+ ri,oa t,ts ,,au
AS to the senator's statement that his
mali was subjected TO an espionage al
most Russian in character" the charge
is absurd as No one In The postoffice de-
,a,.,,ra,,. has ,ha s,,,t,,as, tr.ansst IN
i'' '''''.'' 1,f 49,. .,s....,
the rephes ol the ciefNs u 'ne sei''''
80 ,, NJ. esn 49,.
! eoually certafn that senator L.aFollette's
| ,s. - ....e,s -.
O"'i Sc ''N "'S
! phatie ~ ms Vthiai VI them,
NO attempt of course, ever was made
| to watch Senator LaFollette's man or
to ascertain the contents OF any ietter
addressed to MN or seut out py MN,
said the inspector ANY Inspector caught
| opening II sealed letter not addressed 10
nm would be SUBJECTED 10 the run peh-
atty or the law In faet an Inspector.
having kno~iedBe or the law on tne SUD
ject could not, IN sueh circumstances,
escape penitentiary sentence.
Otbar CHARGES Made
,s,,.. -,
S Se'ia'oi - ~ sou -, -. -
hoVeu from we rHiWas ,iiait setNiee ~,
no o'hef rehSoii tuii tha, ny JV'%uea %
orga ani1at lions ueslsnou 10 ilIlprote iapor
con,ltlons t III Tue Ii, sern,rs, ',e, ei.eu se
eiaI ihstahees, lnciuutns she as o
ueoiee " - ny ana,,t -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13

until his body was riddled with bullets
strauss the CORES pondent of FL linz
parciai who was on the train. was struck
in the face with a pistol and then shot
down by another Zapaiista.
According to trainmer not mofe than
10 or - OF the 8, passengers escaped into
tile surrounding hills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
CHILD MEETS WITH
MANY ACCIDENTS

New Orleans, August 12-Last week
Maude Nash a a year old girl here ran
a splinter into her foot, fell upon
pin that entered her back and then to
cap the climax of her series Of acct
dents was bitten by her pet terrier.
She is now in the Charity hospital suf-
fering from lockjaw. The physicians
say that the splinter has caused teta-
nus Her recovery is considered doubt
full
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Little Progress Made in the
First Session of the
Conferees
EXPECT A FORMAL
BRITISH PROTEST
Other European Nations Have. Re-
Trained From Approaching State
Department on Matter of Free
Toll for American Ships

Washington August "a determined
fight is TO be made in the conference on
the Panama canal bill against Granting
free canal passage to. American foreign
bound ships. The conference committee
lad its first meeting today and con-
tinued discussion of the measure at a
nigh, session.
Senator Brandegee. who opposed free
tUll provisions in the Senate is under
stood to stand with Representatives
-Adans and Stevens of the House con-
ferecs in opposing what they consider a
violation of treaty rights. ana too great
81 concession to forcign-bound shipping.
1t is believed from preliminary confer
ences that the free toll provisions for
American eoastwise shipping will be re-
tained.
Little progress was made in the first
session of the conferees toward an agree
ment on the Bourne amendment, to di-
vorce railroads from control of compet-
ing steamship lines and the Reed amend
ment, prohibiting trust-controled ships
from. Using the Panama canal. Both
Houses have indorsed the plan to pro-
hibit railroad-owned ships from using
the canal, but the Bourne ana Reed
amendments are new matter 50 far as the
House is concerned.
The British Protest
The British government, according to
advices from the state department today,
has made no further replies regarding the
,,ro,,.sitio, - a,,o,,, ,,,or;oo,, ,.o.aoI- -
.,sa .ha aaoo, eroo 80 .o,,. =.
.usit;,. - is said +ba an.a.,,,o,,4 =, a.
=, ~
iesisiauoh ihto law ana the adoption OF
regulations to put it into effect in order
to have a sufficient basis for A more for
ma, nrotast
.., a.
s'Pe'i'i ISL
OF Great Rritain TO address the United
States on this subject by virtue of the
! saxistence OF the -Pauncefote trea- :
~ other Eurobean nations and evan
ra .4sratroa So ,t,
"p"n nave ION opp oaon-
ing the state department notWith-
standing their interest Is equal TO that
of Great Britain by reason of their
ricb+ ~ o1air, ao,,.I tre.+nant for thei,.
s, -,
SipPi"S
elauses In existing conventions
Eynacf Form Drnfacf
ohiclals OF TINS government now
ever, are said to expect, that soon after
the President signs the act, the Brit
ish charge will be directed to submit
to the state department formal pro-
test against what 1t regards as dis
eliminating against Rritish shining
MI. III, ..,,t.o ao,aI,,, eo.,,,a, -.
''
ply recltlns the ACT i'seii as lianuate
by Congress which the executive can
not disregard, supported by such arsu-
ment as the diplomatic bureau can
make. to justify the action AS this
Will amount TO positlVe retusai OF
the British request TO treat Britlsh
shipping on an equality with Ameri-
can, II is probeble. IN the opinion OIL
government authorities that the fof-
eign office VIII come Forward with a
proposition 10 submit me issue TO arpl-
tration, calling attention TO the exist
ing British american arpitration treaty
as basis Tor the proposition' Whicn
move would brlng the matter 10 reai
Close
Shouid afpltfaloh De ADVERSE 70 tne
"A n. ]
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
WILSON SPEAKS
FOR MORE SYSTEM
Idea Of Systematizing In
come and Expenditures
WOMEN TO HELP PARTY
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Will Have
Charge of Wilson Campaign
Among Women Voters
in the West
WOMEN TO HELP PARTY
dRIEPhASTER.
.saN,sRElIMHER.

Seagfrt, N. j., August 12.-Governor
woodrow Wilson Expressed himself to-
night in favor of a more comprehen-
sive scheme to handle tho business and
finance of the government. With Rep
resentative swager Sherley of Ken
lucky the governor talked for over an
hour today on the possibility of adopt
ing the budget system of financing the
federal government
Mr. Sherley and IT, said the COVER
nor tonight, discussed an idea on sys-
tematizing income and expenditures. 1t
Is a matter / have been interested in
ever since was a youngster. Things
were different then, however There
were the committee on ways and means
for supplies and the committee on ap-
propriations to regulate expenditures.
Nowadays, we have the military com
mittee taking caro- OF the army appro-
priation bill. the naval committee looks
after the naval appropriation bill and
the agricultural committee the agricul-
tural bill, so that. we have no place or
authority where the various items
might be systematized and we never
know how much is spent by Congress
till 1t adjourns.'
The governor gave no further details.
of the plan suggested to him by Mr..
Sherley
TO Open Chicago Office
Joseph p. Davis, secretary of the ma
tional committee, who has been desig-
mated to take charge of the western
headquarters. mapped out plans with
Governor Wilson today for opening Of
fees in Chicago.
A string OF callers visited the sum
nier capital today, among them the old
Guard numbering forty former army
and militia officers OF New York city
who haze been engaged in rifle prac-
tice here Representative W. c. Hous-
ton of Tennessee came from Washing
ton with Representative swager Sher-
ley.
Tonight Joseplius r.. Daniels of North
Carolina. chairman of the publicity
committee talked with the governor on
details Of the campaign.
Governor Wilson announced tonight
he would go TO Trenton as usual to-
morrow aud that on Thursday he would
attend the farmers picnic at Washing
ton park, Gloucester, n. j., where ii is
expected that farmers from Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and New Jersey win
gather.
The governor assured John NJ. Bo-
CART and John A. O'Brien, officer OF
the Woodrow Wilson workmens' club
OF New York he would attend dollar
dinner to be given by them at an East
side cafe in New York early in Sep
tember.
Women Will Help
While there is no plank In the demo-
cratic platform advocating woman suf-
frage yet plan has been formulated
BY the Wilson campaign MANAGERS by
Which they hope to make a bid for the
feminine vote in the six woman suf-
frage states Mrs.. j. Borden Harri.
man Of New York Is 20 bave charge OF
the Wilson campaign among women
.-<--sy --->--s,- -.>T 49,
(Couttauexl ON Page Eighth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-13
Becker Had Deposit Vault

Meanwhile the district attorney, who
returned from his weekend at Manches-
ter, VT. today. has unearthed more in
teresting facts about Police Lieutenant
Becker. whose attitude continues to be
,ne of silent defiance.
The latest revelation is the fact that
Becker has since last December rented
a safe deposit vault for the deposit Of
securities.
The prosecutor at the present time has
no legal right to order the vault opened,
but he regarded the fact of its exist
ence of so much Importance that for
several days he has had detectives on
guard to see that the contents of the
vault are not removed.
Anyone attempting to open the box will
be hailed before the prosecutor as Wit
ness in the ease and asked to explain
the reason for wishing to do so.
Jack Sullivan, who promised to tell his
story TO Mr.. Whitman, failed today TO
keep his pledge Whether a visit from,
his counsel had anything TO do with his
sudden change of heart could not be
learned. Mr.. Whitman said tonight, how
ever, that he was not worrying about
Sullivan.