davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
POLITICIANS INDICTED


Baltimore. July S.-John j. Mahon,
James III. Larlins, Daniel j. Lodcn, and
w. Harry Pairo. all prominent local
politicians. We're indicted by :, grand
jury to-day. Mahon. l.arkins and
i.odcn arc charged with violating the
corrupt practices act. In connection
with an alleged collection OF money
hy policemen in the gubcrnat toriai
go To the Democratic campaign fun.
Pairo is accused OF bribery in con-
nection with Legislation in the General
Assembly OF 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
TO CONSIDER PLANS
For RAT ENTER ALTON

AtIanta, Ca, July S.-The State Board
of Health Will meet here tomorrow to
consider plans for the determination of
rats in Georgia. The work is aimed as
precautionary measure against the
possible spread OF bubonic plague,
which recently developed In New Or
the General Assembly. now I'm session
here. would be asked To make an ap-
preparation to meet any emergency
that might arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
EFFORTS TO ATTRACT
tI"rESTlnN ms r.vS.

Dumbarton. Scotland. July S-MIIi.
tatr suftraEcttcs made desperate ef.
forts to-day To- attract the attention
Of King George and Queen Mary who
are making tour through Scotland.
AZ isalioch Fridge. 1t the foot OF l.och
Lo'tond. the women cut down All the
decorations and at Ia almuir. ten miles
from Glasgow. they managed TO brinp
Continued on Second page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
villa nenorted A.,o,.innted

Mexico CITY, July S.--A report made
public by the Goi,erraciou department.
to-day said General villa had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
Support Administration Antitrust
Program in Some Instances, and
Oppose 1t in Others.
DETAILS OF BILLS GONE OVER
Visitors Advocate Establishment of
Trade Commission Broader in
Scope Than That Proposed in
Newlands Measure.

washington, July S.-SupportinG the
administration antitrust program in
some particulars and opposing it in
others. delegation OF business men
representing the Chicago Association
Of Commerce. conferred more than an
hour to-day with President Wilson.
All details of the pending antitrust
bills We're gone over. Afterward the
following statement was issued a; the
White House:
The President to-day expressed his
pleasure At having been consulted ny
The group of gentlemen who repre-
sented the Chicago Association OF
Commerce. and said he felt that the
conference has been mutually iustruc-
tive and helpful
The conference had to do with par
ticulars of the bills. and no general
statements were made, either by the
President or the business men. The
Chicago delegation advocated cstab-
iishment of II trade commission broader
In SCOPE in some respects than that
proposed in the Ncwlands bill. and
lesser in scope in other respects. They
also supported a provision 10 make
illegal certain unfair business prac-
ticcs.
LABOR EXEMPTION CLAUSE
EXPLAINED BY WILSON
Discussing the labor exemption
clause Of the Clayton bill. the i'rcsi-
dent told the business men ii was in
tended to leEalize the existence and
operations of labor unions and similar
organizations a. such. The Chicago
men replied that they would approve
of such provision Ii nothing else
were provided.
The delegation favored a railroad
securities BILL but opposed feature
of the Ncwlands trade commission bill.
which would make all corporations
render annual reports To the commits
sion. They thought such reports
should only be made when Particular
ly desired by the commission.
President Wilson promised the dele
CATION he would try TO arrange a con
ference between them and Represcn-
;ativc Covineton of Maryland. who
framed the trade commission bill rs it
passed the House.
The following were in the dclega-
tion John V Farwell. j. NJ Barns,
Thomas Crcish. l.. y. Goddard. j. I.
Prie. Jr.. Cornelius I.ynde. Jr.. \. w.
Shaw. Ezra Warner W. l.. Glow and
Joseph III. Dcfrccs.
OPEN-MINDED HEARING
GIVEN By PRESIDENT
After the conference. Joseph III
Defrees, on behalf OF the Chicago del
cgation. issued this statement:
The President. as we knew would
be the case, gave us n cousidcratc and
open minded hearing. We. in turn.
were desirous Of giving him and the
administration including Congress
such suggestions with regard to pend
ing Legislation as we thought might
he helpful. not only TO the lawmakers.
but to business generally. In general
we favored a trade commission, hut
suggested certain points. which. IL
agreed TO, would make ii n consturc-
tive agency helpful to all honest bust
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
THE WAY TO BALTIMORE.

York River. Chesapeake Ray Delightful
sail. $50 one-day. siJ9 rouh trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

Continued on Second Page. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

Continued on Second ragc)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

scored a moment later on a short fly
to Leach.
Schultz is not throwing we'll on
hits, and is not retrieving the waIlops
as fast as could be expected. Frank
has recovered his batting eye all
right, but lacks the essential pepper
in his defense. The reason for his
poor throwing is. mystery, as he
makes quick and accurate returns
when there are no men on base.
Good, in contrast, is playing re-
markable defensive game in right
field. He covers all the ground from
the fence to a few feet back Of first
base, and visiting players have great
respect for his'arm. In the first inning
yesterday Bescher, the fastest man
on the Giant team. -CfUsed to attempt
to score from third on a fly to Good.
He would have taken a chance with
any Of the other gardeners. Wilbur
took the ball low and was unsettled,
but he has a fine whip and could have
recovered.
label started his first game since
joining the Cub staff. He was some
what wild, but at that only one run
was earned off his delivery. Bresna-
han with a wild throw put the Giants
in position to score their second run,
and Williams and his twO-base boot
paved the way for the third.
The yoUngster seemed to have
plenty of confidence, his speed was
excellent, and his curve ball broke
sharply. Additional work will help
him over the wild streak.
There is no reason for not giving
him penty of opportunity, as, aside
from Cheney, the other right hand
ers are not dependable at the present
time.
PheIan replaced Zimmerman at
third base and showed well. 1t was
given out that Tim had sprained his
ankle. Possibly the roasting he re-
ceived for the great force play of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

lay off in failure to handle bunts
speedily. Merkle caught him fiat
footed in the fourth and beat the ball.
Phelan's arm is strong, however, and
with practice he will become a. good
fielder at any of the left-hand sec
tons of the infield His batting is an
important factor and badly needed at
the present time.
Of IS games played against the
Eastern teams the Cubs won seven
and lost eight, playing improved ball,
and making a better showing than
against western teams. The Phillies
were easiest for the locals, O'Day's
men taking three and dropping one.
The Boston Braves broke loose and
got three out of four. An even break
resulted with Brooklyn and the
Giants copied two out Of three.
Considering the strength of the
East, this is not a bad showing.
The Sox can get out of the East
tonight with an even break by taking
the third straight from the Yanks.
So far their record is six victories and
seven defeats. Their recent showing
has been encouraging, as they started
the trip by dropping three out of four
to Washington.
Fielding support for the pitchers
has been better in recent games.
There has been no appreciable in
crease in the batting.
Reb Russell is not so badly injured
as was thought at first, and in any
event will not miss more than one
turn on the slab The sOuthpaw was
not in uniform yesterday, but said he
felt no i'll effects from his collision
with Nunamaker. Callahan may keep
him on the bench for short time in
order to allow his ankle to regain its
full strength.
The Sox will be home for one game
70 for q,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING Music TO
Be REHEAHSED TONIGHT
prstsytsrlsr cNsir 70 1ses srd A..
rArss sasst Coz Nnsen Services
ard Hssit4l

70 sfrsnxr ftf the nsasir faq fnr
Ihsnh - wing lssy rsisitte sl.a faf the
sv,lNal SERVICES shortly o. nceln the
csog q the First isrysAytcf,aG shuroh
eN hfsr q rrrtiai rehearsal 81 ne
eAargh topirht ~ Ausiin urrrs tha
atttn&nfr of nil Nesntets
Ihf fnank etiNinN etrsier viii be en-
.nn ersirrs ~ an cnurch,s tf the clts
ana Riu ~ tvld mex, THURSDAY rssnine
az So uelask at ihf tifsi prasbt
irfgn church iH@,eaa " ihf usual
riankesiNint d1s ssfsntsn ihrre unI o.
sitf natresea ts ths rast4.ls ,i ei,s.
- SONS rharchrs ~ ths rIly AZ I'll.
irinc fnf tne tniiot Chafliics uiii be
eAvn fniievfnf oet fhr ossfdm oatat-
+shei last scar
4 fht l'rDsry terrain rttlNai services will
istar un November 81 snA wills iikrly
continue fur srsrfnl weeks Rev r
1hal NV 80 Noffeik. va one ~ the
MOST rnlneni nunlstsfs "a the t,ia iss-
rinlou vlN arrive in tsHrus CHRISTI on
SUNDAY November "a and pia have
chareq az the scfNlces VITA IA
rhaekrf vili cOfnt Nr ana Alfs OrOrsi
flthrr uhn ein have chafer ~ ibs
music tnreHknHnf fhr revival Nr
Fsner rs fhnIf irlfful ASA aii.i~l ent
Mns fltrrf ulaitur tno aecont AMI
wrufs Nr FhAchrf has shown fp,aI
ahIHn and peNsr - an evangelist aaa
his cnmuf ia tnWns CHRISTI wiN o.,
evnltea gith Hltat iutrfest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
COpPINl FOUNTAIN WILL BE
INSPECTED BY COMMITTEE
Representatives oi Daughters o. Con
fsderaey and City Council Leave
romorroN ior San Antonio

k committee Camparei W MtAor RaY
Miller reprerrntlns the aN cnanNu
and MeadHfart % "a afalF D. a Horn.
Henn ID Mcdonald auh b MrNeiii
Iatnrr rprhonuuR thr i0Cai haptef
faurhtsfs ~ fhv Corfederry w.N
iasys fomorfnN fuf san Antonio fHr
the lannse 0f formally arccpilnf. ~
relftuna " nh satisfactory the fpun-
taln hrns purchased hf fhr chapter
ana ts ts placed Immediately eesg 81
fhr rity haM al tho hi0n approach
The fountain dsflHn hak been rkr.
eHfsd hY itmpfa fnppini one n me
Squihf fftatsai sfalpffra and la snli
ta he anr ~ hie greatest hrd most ar
naNr saffs The artist taf namfi inr
fountain corpus Christi and ihf iara
rY graphically faIacie1 shows hQp fie
earth and fise sra haye hean In lavish
ina gifts upnn farpHa CHRISTI TIE
f4antain De- noN rraaf Cor inspection auT
n arcal "a Uid ~ arf and Hhiupet
here nadF 81 placement vhfn ihe
nian imGf1f Mrnf AafA a.s tAff
tienfll ufeHreesfi Ihe cifs 1853 rrn
side fhe lnetrtssf AHse
Thr fountaiu is 4 Eiff from inf
ffsnrhfs-fs ~ the gnrfe4frHff i1 err
efafis "a gorpus Christi i9unnr fhf
nasf several months tiis members el
the chapter basr isbarre 9riiripEif ~
pas Pr the fanrtsih ard 900 naf q
the amnunf seeded nas already teeH
secured The msmbsrs ~ tbf chapter
.apect fa arcrrr the refuHindfr ~ tn'
emapnf ~lihin arpfher srs weeks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE
FOR DISTRIBUTION OF LOTS
Nest Wednesday Contract Haiasrs ie
Secure Deeds 20 Lctt ~
Viola

The opinion ~ exports wh0 hHrr
rentured statement ihnf thr land on
WHICH the tewnslte uf Nioia d. leeaiei
ssn ln tims probably he "a great gao
49, oIi nelA n suuHsrInE richness.
"a aroused fhe Interest so corpus
-hrsilans vho Ore oNuerr 20 property
si NsAH and heen Interest lr n0w nani-
festch ri tine i0i draviug 90 disirhH-
,ion W sh be- tu take place on nesf
We'lne-h,, Ni0f IS mites atft f
chic city
The hoaus subscribed hf Corpus
CHRISTI nj recurnF the San Anienia
fyaldo ant Guif lalirad eas rsisHi
ln part 10y aeillnf 80 tieo each ran-
rarfs fof a. at Nlsia The property
Was Fiven a fhe tanus committee n1
De- railroad tampar1 Contracts ~-ra
cold Co corpus christians ard ihe hnla-
arf are now g. ~ awarded lufh iltr
nNrona eaiufanN wnna rsffvrtef ali
arrangements ~ fHrrisn the a~re~rs ff
seeds il ihe puposb
This Afternoon tM eHmuIffre faaf
has arrangements n rharne faf fhe
I'd distribution tlli are M fhs NHfces
Hmei and VIII aranse or the aisiu-
button orcuuunG nesf "Wednesday Tire
mreiinE elI Pc nta O'clock sharp
Members of ihf cifamiiirf arr Mayer
Roy Ailurr g.. . coiiirf W = Pope
r r Msrrman. II O. shrnnan judge
Her9 y Mcdonald Herman Cohn and
others
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
CHURCHES BIDDING FOR
SERVICES SPOKANE MAYOR
TWO CANADIAN HcHE 8
WOULD EMPLOY - PASTOR
Mayor o. SPOKANE

SPOKANE Nut 10 VIA ix5 Can
idiaa cAaffhos hidsinF fef ths aerFicss
4 sFafaass mayor. William , Hlua-
ley, this elif may sare ne popular
sifuafs0n ~ having ~ chief executive
an; 10 fae middle " his term MaYof
ifirdlsy Rho ~af au estfedingif ser
eesnful conFfssafinnal piirisisf itffnfr
~ aaa fhqafn mayor ~ kietaoe. 49,
eaiied ~ wianipee several weeks sRp
r. deliver = series n rsfmonr ir the
rfnffsl C1naftrafiqhai fh9ffs. viii 3
/. aufhoni pastor u l. enderstn9d
ihaf the nflciais n that ehafch are
noe negotiations e1ih him ~lfh = fiew
"a securing him ~ pastor Nse ceulei
2 kurrf.up uieesaNe from ~ Flint
Congregational rharrh u y1ofefla. ufe-
ina Mayor nindiey rrf - fin%s Win
~ WicnipeE thgren until the tif.
fsfla pfofis has haa ah cptaffensif
= r4kin9 itim proposition Tne
mayors term - office doep not a.
pirs 1otii 1919. ~ BE- 10 himssf fae-
lns saaity pgotieiu esiiirN fof nu
e4fir 0fcselor aslaator - hl,t'it4re
~ receives fEe9e pr year aud y u
understood fhai ~ caa 80 mora a.
farusrF ~ ihe puip'S
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

Au tango nreis must hf turned in h3
November glFt Prem uus eisrn m
November 9Cth Casiue Bakery 10
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

~ % nuah ~ unilaa uaf cling pee
asnftr aNout ~ the cmeaFn M'iWnH.
Frs aua si l'aui railroad ls spenfint
fre aagH in Corpus gtnrf
hir aad Mre E rudsr ~ nfHNps
wits are spenaina q rev difa ,n ihf
tlts
y aofasih ifafeliuE ffsinhi agent
faf thf International ana Great Ner
ihefa Naiiioad 30 ia Corpse Christi pii
business
Affs a Ffanks snd t1n. lfankis. w.
turned AM nThi from Fan Arioni9.
whore they have hteu fieifinF ffieNda
o. risfi ~ Fan knionia. ifaNelinr
ffarht agent ~ ihe Hanta W. Railroad
Il in Corpus Christi fof frp days
shsfiff Alike Wright hus fgiufnr0
fnam isnefnc aheft hs Waited hlf
fauEh,er Whn is itaching thpni in
mas riiY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
WALLACE NAY BUILD GAS
PLANT At BROWNSVILLE
"'''f ~ wallace and r. c. St. John
inset'iaate Conditions at
broHrsviic.

par iern So Wallace ani associ-
- owners f rs plants gag corpus
'h Temple and Nyasahachlc also
lp'.it Goo building mud o4enifinu
liant lag raeusylle IS verified lf
'.ct taet STR Wallace ana o. O
som SECRETARY of Ore Wailace come
'fe unw In brownsville on tDir
.nNefHFs tun
~ brownsville Herald yesterday
N, ~ i"liowiue o soy concerning
"A, "Aees VISIT Go that city
.f u Wallace 20 Detroit Mich.
fni haat 70 % corcern uhieh
~. constructed owns and opesatsa arr
49,. tAs plants in corpus christi.
e'naehie and Temple. Texas ar-
n-I-fd hF o. @ 81 John. alec ~
s,. anl au official ~ tho concern.
\, i1 hrlwusville this agtcrnoas
-, aiiace in recent letter to thc
'i 'ommen,e stated that De-
49,. fifn1sc " nls company a. rs-
-, iAer plant ai some favorable
~. irAas apd BITS vtsit io Browns
tar r.t- ana surround
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
CITY SEEKS CONTROL
OF BAY-FUONT BY
LEGISLATIVE ACT
CITY COUNCIL 10 sEEk ASSIST
ANce OF lEolsLArUst.
Mayer Miller csn'irrss Revert That
cssnei VII Aaris - Legislative
For Ass stance

When IRE state Legislature meets
neNf lanuaf, n ftEniaf stsFIun thr
'iiN t'NnfN VIII aas tnf tnf ltisstsf
y ifsisitiiNn ihi' Nli fAr ~ tas $50
~ Nofpm Nfiitti fht eHnftol Ui tNt
bay .irent es preliminary sifu 81
csatie ihe ciiy a. eaffs uut piaHs fHs
Iis Deanuncsiiuu such sn snnouu,t
mcut was made yeatsntaS hs Mafnf
HoY Miller
AiaNtr Muief ana other nrmheFs a
thr tIu administration have aisfueHff
slDh "a pan VITA James p ftfrusf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
klEDERC FAIR WAS
VISITED BY MANY
CORPUS CHRISTIANS
MANY NfNsERs COMMERCIAL
cLUn SPENT DAN ~ KINGS.
NillG
Ssserc rnaal Pair q NisAsrs ceuns,
Which ciessa Yesterday Ma
Great SaesssA

iaehah.s ieatinf had weather sush
IA bad prevailed on she aAs nst.fe.
tHanA C,epuE CHRISTIANS ~hn haA ia
3, udti ieafiue ntre Nssirfta, MORN
isf iuf tn, -.,said aunNal i>ltNsfs
Count, Fan. talied le b, ai tlis tnta.
station 81 train tiWs and a. result
lsss than thirty mrmpefs " tht Com
mcftiol Ciuh made tac tao 10 Nlnrs
Niiir a. 1rmunslrats az ihr Yrcpir 81
400 neN sopusy the intrrep that cnr
ens rhrsti feels ln the kuess ,ih
faunffs
rrssiaeu, Cala~eg ana Seersiaf,
Aftnui VIEW rrptenifii From sptndiur
the "a, n Kinrstiils ~ ihes haa ~
pr TEA aui Nfttni has'Htts iflrre1
the attention ~ Nsfnr Nii'rf nf nif
isst fnrnusfnHi tHr CAS- fmih MaKr
Nliier snd Nr ,aidNeu haas hcev
pith,a lrf naifessfs sisl pff ashis tss
nf0pin nl hiuesylle NNe tftans,d tho
esNrtm ar, nov sa1 n4 that ihs ref
rls DhnsN sHrakrfn aea exhausted tor
$3.50 time ihtif fioW VI gfaioN
Those Nnn usedc ihstin and sa,oi
ist das iu ,iewlne ite Narief and
HiahN lntrf3stinE tNhiota safhcfva
lom ihf teuf tafnels af Nishefs suna
s aHii, m prneurcnE tte iflp wNli
/ Vufta th, inas required TEE iiVesiatt
aGueunNfal end pQulif NlaliaNt
graphically NiH,trais tne fact ihei
ki0bgre County uHks as unf ~ the
',anaei tfunti,, ~ 90 foNae
in adtNian e. ihs usual Attractions
ftound ID tNr ,aHuts rit DatnHai Ft.
tfss,lons aisH dieW alteulioa sua Aul
irs M dsf rnpinf CitHitau aat sH
Nii Ntshltnsd tunHaHeHi aiU aAH %
aie e.4nf a. ult tuner NHuih re,ars
lasisifd H fufnlfmNF ihr Huienalu
Hrnt fef thg duN Ihf ta.f pHinr it
rluaf i4Hi u.ehi ellh Iaii a. tAs
gaas itlfsrfa attended ni tunlrria 81
ffeiHs frrin all gnrfs rs rnuih Texas
fhe queen ~ ihe Pan Miss lrmf
Robertson SO kinassiia hrf wtld Mist
NNn i,ont 50 Riviera and thg ,hfion'
mai4s ~ hfnaF aefs she hanoi su,s''
re ihr hsl which wtf voted % ai
attending OIL hslng uiiiuf finale q
tao aaYs az mefumeni and cufol
rieni
Matter ir{slg aei rtiaif ~ th
Elnatr iiio ilif Association stated ias
nlfht that ihe nuaessemrw q o.
faif az we'll ~ $40 fiilarns ~ Kicks
lilo were hlfhit pleased ai ihf inter
sf shown NY both riiiseHs 81 enc reun
% iua easaidtfa in The klshrrg Count
laif and So Nsniarea rraphesN thi
asNi yeN ihf event viii prove evan
sasi closed tl, silsndan6s fof %
fN1 days "Wednesday ana rhpisdr
wss ~ skcres % feo0
- -
l4ah ana oysters delivered rhpn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
roo LeTE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST.

Lust A nse earindee can~. iniisHis
o. 4. y NfNpfd offered call " mel
Sasfes Hates
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-09
THE POOR RAILROADS.

About a year ago, the railroads pc
titioned the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be allowed to raise
their rates, pleading that the present
schedule was not sufficient to furnish
them revenue which would warrant
the operations of the roads.
The commission took the matter
under advisement and started an in
vestigation, and within the space of
short time brought to light the fact
that the railroads had given free
service to some of the big shippers
to the amount of over $50, ,OOO
which would be quite sum to apply
to operating expenses. These privi-
legged shippers and the railroads are
now endeavoring to create senti
ment in their favor by appealing te
commercial clubs and other organiza
lions, urging them to use their infiu
ence with their members in congress
to bring pressure to bear upon thu
commission to raise these rates ant
thus take this vast amount each veal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-09
BARBER oUsTED.

Governor Haines last week WELD
ed the political ak, and as a result
the head of Game Warden Barber
falls. and a man named Gowen. OF
Caldwell. has been appointed to look
after the fish of the state and see to
II that a good string of suckers are
landed for the election this faN.
Speaking of the causes for the re-
moval, the Statesman says;
While Governor Haines declined to
talk concerning the reasons for this
change in his official family, IL has
been an open secret for months that
thcre was a friction betw IN the gov
ecncr and his fsh and game warden,
Information going about In official
circles is to the effect that after Gov
ernor Haines was elected Mr.. Barber
requested the appointment of immi-
grafton commissioner. Failing TO Sc
cure that position. he became can
didate for public utilities commits
sioner. Denied this appointment he
was induced to accept the position
OF state fish and game warden, bu
was never satisfied with the JOB.
It is we'll known to all interested
in state politics that Warden Barpe
has been active for several months
mast in trying to defeat the renomi
nation of Governor Haines, and Z
hiring about the selection of som
other man to lead the republicans Il
the coming stats campaign. 70
months he worked to bring about tn
nomination of ID. w. Davis. of Ameri
can Falls. When Mr.. Davis mail
made It known that he would nc
i enter the race, Warden Barber trans
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-09

Attorney Arthur Bowen, on behalf
of the settlers on the Salmon River
tract, was before the land board last
week in an effort to convince the
board that it was the duty of the
state to assist the settlers in their
dealings with the bondholders.
Mr.. Bowen's pos lion is that the
state must be regarded in the capa-
city of a trustee fer The settlers to
see to it that the terms of the con-
ract between the settlers and the
company are carried out. He insist
ed that the state could not assume
the position of an arbitrator between
the contending parties for the reason
that it was through the influence of
the state that this land was segregat-
ed and it was because of the assur-
ances given the settlers that the good
faith of the state was back of the pro-
ject that they went upon the land
and entered into contracts with the
company that installed the irriga-
ton system.
1t was insisted on behalf of the set
tiers that the state should furnish
, an attorney to help fight the legal
battles with the bondholders, and
that the state should pay the expense
of an engineer to determine the ques-
ton of water supply,
The HOLSTER Herald of last Satur
day states that test case has beer
filed which was set for July 9TH be
fore Judge Stockslager to determin,
/. the Justice of the rules and regula
tons promulgated by the water com
. pany under which the water is beinl
delivered. Judge Stockslager ha
granted a temporary injunction
against the water company which wa
served Monday afternoon on the wal
=. ermaster, requiring him to furnis
= the plaintiff, A. Z. Caldwell, in who's
name the action is taken, with a
= amount of water up to two and three
quarters acre feet during the irrig'
= ton season~in such quantities and
I such times as the plaintiff may r.
Quire.