davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-03
GETTING READY
FOR DR|B[ CASE
PRELIMINARY HEARING FRIDAY
GoULDING OF CAPITOL COMMIS.
SION MAKES STATEMENT.

Oklahoma City, March 2.-Attorney
General West, County Attorney ID. X.
Pope and Attorney E. G. McAdams of
the defense were preparing Monday
for the preliminary hearing Friday of
Dynamite Ed" Perry of Coalgate ond
P. H. Weathers, Oklahoma City archi-
tect, charged with offering $4,000 to
p. j. Goulding of the state capitol com
mission in return for his support for
| Weathers' designation as architect for
the Oklahoma state house. "One" Bell
of Minneapolis was to be with Wealth
ers in the contract.
Perry ard Weathers were arrested
Sunday Eight, arraigned at special
Sunday night session of Justice of the
Peace Donnells court and placed under
$4,000 bond each after entering pleas
of not guilty
According to the information and
the allegations in connection there
with, Weathers was the bribe offerer.
Perry the go-between. Perry's conyer-
sation with Goulding at the capitol
commissions offices in the state Ma
tional bank building, was recorded by
a dictagraph Saturday afternoon. 1t IS
claimed.
Statement Held
At the same time, Perry delivered
into Gouldings hands, written state.
ment, signed by Weathers, Offering
the bribe to bearer" as commission,
but mentioning no names, the prose
cution asserts. This statement, Attor-
rey General West holds and will use
as the basis of the case against Perry
and Weathers.
Perry, according to Goulding, asked
for the return Of the Weathers state
ment for correction, Saturday night, |
a few hours after it was given to the
commission member.
Perry, who is prominent as Bull |
Moose leader in the state, refused to
talk Monday.
GouIding's Statement.
Commissioner Goulding gave out
statement Sunday night, relating the
details of the alleged bribery attempt.
AS he told it, Perry approached him
first Saturday, Feb. 81, at the Rock
Island depot, and mentioned a $4,000
for landing the architects
contract
Goulding said he gave no further
thought to what Perry had said, until
letters were received by
each commissioner, threatening dire
if a certain architect
was selected. Soon after, Goulding
called Perry by telephone and invited
lim to complete the conversation OF
February q, which had been interrupt
ID by the departure of Goulding's
rain.
The Negotiations.
Perry indicated that BELL of Mime
,ota" was the architect he represented
ind brought the negotiations down
o the point of offering the money,
Jays Goulding. An appointment was
made for late Saturday afternoon. At
he instance of County Attorney Pope,
dlctagraph was installed in the cap ,
toI commission office, and the con- (
ersation which preceded the transfer
# the Weathers paper, recorded. ,
There was to be $4,000 for the vote
f Chairman w. B. Anthony, Gould
ng said.
Perry was arrested in the Lee-Huck- {
MS hotel. Weathers at his home on
Vest Thirtieth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
SETS ASIDE DECISION
IN FAVOR OF RICHMOND
Interstate Commerce Commission Iii
reefs Hchearing in Carload
Freight Case.
GIVES no REASON roK ACTION
Proceedings Result From Complaint
Of Chamber OF Commerce of Prac-
tice Inaugurated ny Railroads i'm
I.evyinC Switching Charge.

Tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Yesterday sct aside it's decision
announced on July L. holding as un-
duly discriminatory charges imposed
ny the Scaboard Air Line Railroad Com
pany. the Atlantic Coas, Line Railroad,
and the Southern Railway for switch
ing Interstate carload freight at Rich
moud. 1t entered an order directing y
rchcarine Of the entire proceedings
No reason WAS assigned by the COM
mission tor its new ruling. II m
nounccd merely that Il new hearing
would bc granted Tor good cause and
other reasons The decision Of July
!, directed revision of the switch
mr rates to have become effective on
Scpicnbcr l. and the sudden reversal
was received in Richmond with sur
prise
The decision ~ July |. Was the out
come Of litigation instituted by The
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce more
than two years ago. Thc chamber COM
planned al ihc practice begun hV the
three roads in 1870" Of leavine = switch
ing char"c ~ - ear on all frcichts
not destined for competitive points.
which required = transfer from one
road 10 another in Richmond
ORDER WOULD HAVE:
SAVED S.5.DOa ANN iII.N
Under tNc terms Of this decision the
three roads were ordered TO abstain
from the practice of discriminating
acaims, shippers and receivers Of
freight mt Richmond. in charging
higher rates tor switching interstate
carload freight mere than is CHARGED
at Norfolll and other cities IN which
similar railroad conditions obtain. 1:
WUs estimated by traffic officials Of the
chamber of Commerce that the com
missiou's order directing the rail-
roads to absorb the charges would
have saved Richmond shippers approx.
,matcly So. 900 annually.
Richmond shippers are keenlv i'm
t"r"stcd In the ultimate outcome OF the
ight and much regret is felt that
further dclay will necessarily he en-
countcrcd ~ a result OF the commits
sion ruling yesterday
ia aic Manager f.. = Goodman, az
the ChaMh.r Of Commerce stated last
night that ne had received no formal
notice OF the ruling. hut expected 10
lcaru ~ the details Of the commission :
action this morning. lie said he was
tu communication with w. y, GLASGOW.
81 Philadelphia. attorney for ;he
fhau her OF Commerce. and expected Ia
int cut ali OF the facts in the case
TODAY. Many familiar with the case
believe Riohmoud's contentious arc en-
tlrciy Just, ANA think that when the
matter Is re opened the commission viii
he leo to share theii views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
TWF:NTN-1
Dt.GItEE.S \HONt: NON IL.

Tho normal temperature fer this sea
son of the year tx 81 degrees. The
weather was exactly twenty-five de-
frees above normal When evcrvthing
else IS abnormal il would hardi:' be
reasonable 10 cxpcc; tho weather not
t" t." abnormal.
NJ noon Yesterday tn. chumhorazo
lin thermometer registered - de
srcSs I; reached - maximum height
81 IS degrees, 81 a variation OF eleven
degrees fronl normal There was MT
uralls n good deal ~ complaint and q
great deal more sumcIins.
Ambuianc. Surgeon ritkowitx rem
dercd emergency treatment To four vic
Tins of the intcns" heat during tho ~ :.
street was overcome or tn. street,
but WAS able To continue his way after
being treated William Higgins, Of
3Sl1 South Second street. Fulton. Was
overcome at his home. aud he also 70
covered after being treated. lin Bur
rcll. .olorcd. ot ci5 Williams Street.
Was taken home after being treated.
and John johnson. colorcd. OF >: Wood
Street. who was also overcome. was
taken nom" after h. had partially re-
covered None of tho eas"s was seri-
Gus
Washington ran Richmond a close
second with 9e degrees, and the coolest
city Was Duluth, where II was only 90
degrees That city may now become
a noted summer resort.
II is predicted that Il VIII he some
what cooler to-day. Predictions ,hcs.
days are at n discount. however. and
when IL comes To war and weather.
However. II is just as we'll 10 hope for
the best, and IL should lie remembered
that the cool days must come soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
TABL|sH RECORD FOR
QUICK LIE c | 6 LAT 10 N
Mayor Signs Two Resolutions With
New City Council Less
Than Two DAYS Old.
DELEGATION TO NEW YORK
Appropriation OF 5000 Now Available
for Municipal Officers Ia Attend
Convention ~ Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association.

with tho new Council loss than
twenty -four hours old. Mayor Ainslis
yesterday aniXcd his signature 10 TWO
resolutions passed BY hoth bodies on
Tuesday night. establishing new roc
ora for rapid are Legislation.
III" nist OF til. resolutions appro-
PIRATES $500 10 dcfraY the expenses Of
municipal delegation. 10 consist OF
the Mayor, thrce couuoilmeu and Two
Aldermen. to attend the seventh an
uuai convention OF the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. which will he
hold in New Yorl. September - 70 -.
President Peters named AS tho dele
gates from the Common Council. George
W Roscrs, e. Z. Jones and u. r. Al
kiuson. President Adams, Or the
Board Or Aldermen. Viii name the
Board 5 dclceation to-daN.
The resolution provides also an ar
preparation Of 500 for tho city'S mem
bership dues III the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. Richmond has
hecn a member Of the organization for
seEefal ears ana takes an important
part In it. annua! deliberations
The other resolution that received
IN. Mayors signature rcappointa the
special committee on tho new municipal
building President Peters. of the
Common Council. and President Adams,
or the board Of Aldermen. have roa p
pointed 10 membership on this commit
toe the same men who composed II un-
der the old Council. and Councilman
Seaton continues as It's chairman Tho
only change was made necessary by the
retirement Of Councilman Mills Coun-
Gilman Claude l.. Bathins. OF Lee Ward.
has been appointed TO the vacancy.
Under tho terms Of the resolution.
the nov committee is directed to pro-
coed with the work where the old com
mittce laid IL down. All the data.
documents. and correspondence Of the
"'d committee automatically becomes
IA. property Of the new body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
toiored Wnmau Who jumped Rail Bond
VIII &c urnuShf IincL

Rcquisition papers for the return
TO Richmond OF Sarah H. Garrison,
alias Sarah p. Garrett. colored. under
arrest in Chicago charged with being
fugitive from Justice in this city,
are being prepared. and Detective Ser
gcant Wiley VIII probably leave this
week to bring her back.
She is charged with forcing note
FOR 80. OF j. ~. BraXton, a coored real
estate dealer here, and after the pre-
limiharN hearing had been postponed
was granted her freedom on 2 $500
bond furnianed by \. y. Price, a col
ored undertaken. she failed to appca r
for her trial and both the real estate
dealer and the undertaken have bccn
looking for her since.
Wiley succeeded in locating her in
Chicago. She IL said TO he willing TO
return without papers. but. following
the usual practice IN such cases, papers
y i'll he rrc nnr cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
RICHMOND LEADS
AS HOTTEST CITY
Thermometer Climbs to Ninety
Eight Degrees, While Kiosk
Registers l06.
FOUR HEAT REGISTRATIONS
Twenty-Five Above Normal.
Cooler Weather. However. Is
Forecast for To-Day.

And once again Hichm"rd hears the
uncnviable distinction % heinz tho hot
test city in tho United states. for rcs-
tcrdaS the official thcrcmomoter on
thimhorpzo iii! registered ninety
eight degrees. and III tho kiosk ~ Cap
itol Square. whcr" there was no ono
to watch il and prevent stampede.
the mercury halted oul: when " had
reached loS degrees. of only four a"-
ErccS from the end of tube Ns mat
tor of fact. the tub. cam" uo'r being
too short for th" cmcrGencE.
Al midnight TUESDAY the Kiosk the"
nomcter registered seventN-Iour dc
2rcss. Exactly twelve hours later. or.
to he more explicit, 1T noon YESTERDAY
II had reached 100 degrees MOI con
toni with that the mcrcuiN mad" an
other onset, and ~ o'clock had
climbed SIX notchcs higher Thcn n
began To descend again. and a park
policeman stopped watching tn" sGnir-
rcls long enough TO breath" st"h Of
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
NAMES JUDGE MONCURE
VIII Prcctdc nj Irinl Of ConNicts Be-
IIcNcn lie InAnnc.

Judge William y. Moncure WAS desic-
mated yesterday by Governor Stuart to
preside in the Circuit Court 81 Rich
mond next week al the trial OF three
conNicts who are believed by the prison
surgeons TO he insane.
The law prescribes that in the cases
Of convicts VINO develop insanity afte.
being incRrcerated III the State prison
jury must he convened and the tesIi-
mony Of the prison officials and sur
seons heard. The three convicts who
have been pronounced not Of sound
mind are CephaS Ross. Mercer Savage
and l;steile Huttle. the las, named. a
negro woman.
When the Jury has asscd upon the
cases the conNicts viii he removed from
the pcnitcntiarN Ia one Of the State
aSylums for the insane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
TYPHOID PREVALENT
Stntc iionrd OF Health Announces More
Gases During August.

There was more typhoid fever In
Virginia in August than IN July. ac-
cordius to q bulletin ISSUED Yesterday
by the State Board az health. The
Importance OF sanitary precautions dur
ine september is explained, ana the
health officers believe that II proper
preventative measures are taken by
the people in general tn. eud or sum
her viii show new low typhoid
record for this state
The latest addition to the States
health literature ~ catechiSm on
malaria. The new bulletin is intended
10 he taught in tho schools OF maiarial
districts. and is in the same form as
the state BOARD OF iieaith's c,i"chiSms
On tuberculosis, and on tn. general
principles Of public health
copies VIII he sent To all persons
whose names are on the mailing list
OF the state Board Of Health. ana can
be had. free Of cost. hy all VINO w.i
write for IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
Nnrrinxc I.Iccpse..

Licenses 10 marry were issued ves-
terday by Deputy Clerk Ercedcli OF
The ilustings Court to Luther Il. Age
and Ballard MaNeN; Joseph Williams
and Lula Webb. and Morton Sporn and
Ida pinchcfskN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
DEBT HEARING RESUMED
AF TER TWO WEEKS LAPSE
Proceedings in West Virginia Case
Taken Up Before Special
Master.
MANY ENHIBIvs ARE EXAMINED
Argument Will Iicgin in New York
After Witnesses Have Been Heard
aud Documentary Evidence Filed.
Governor Hatfield Spectator.

With Special Master Charles r. Lii
tleheld. of New York, presiding. the
hearing in the West virginia debt ease
MAS resumed yesterday morning in the
court chamber OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals Of Virginia.
The proceedings were taken IN NIst
where the hearing OF the case WAS left
of two weeks ago when & w Hill-
man. special accountant and principal
witness for West Virginia, Was sud
denly called 10 Illinois bN the critical
Illness OF his wife
The de3t case viii he argued IN New
York. after the witnesses nave been
examined aud the documentary exhibits
nied here
THIS Will consume about two weeks
The status Of the ease at TINS timc does
not give promise Of Interesting devel-
oprnents during the hearing in Rich
mond What the West Nireinians are
now cndeavorinc to do Is satisfy The
special master as to the validity Of the
offset claims they have submitted
against Nir~inia. The amount OF in
tcrcst due on the debt is also 10 he de
termincd
ENTIRE DAY SPENT
~ EXAMINING E:NHIBIrS
The entire day was spent yesterday
cNamin@inG lists Of exhibits designed
10 show the general taxes assessed in
Virginia after January !. 1851. law
processes assessed after that date. Ii
cense taxes. lands redeemed ard de
linqucnt taxes, amounting TO total
Of S.2ii9a.s3 rs each exhibit was
offered the special accountant was
called upon TO explain exactly where
he obtained his figures and upon what
basis ne made his calculations.
The United states Supreme Court
of appeals has already recognized Il
total OF s1.lS2.O 600 to be due Virginia
from West Virginia West Virginia,
however, hopes TO wipe out the great
Ell part OF this with the offset claims
thai have been offered and are chal-
lenceu
Governor Hatfield. OF West Virginia
arrived here Yesterday morning. and
was an interested spectator in the
courtroom while Accountant Hillma n
WAS being examined Judge. JOHN w
Mason and former senator Septin:ua
Hall we're also OF the West Virginia
party.
senator Hall reminded Judge Mason
that the latter had been interested in
inns debt question and eager to see it
settled since 1872. In that year ac-
vino is native OF this State was
chairman. Of the Republican State Com
inittee Of West Virginia. The Sena
tor said he could remember distinctly
a speech made by fudge Mason as The
Republican chairman. in which he Sc
Ncrcly ceusurcd the Democrats in the
West Virginia Legislature for their
failure tc settle the debt
The hearing before Special Master
battlefield win he resumed this morn
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
SCHEDULE, As PREPARED
Bi COZ WY BOARD

The schedule prepared 10y tho Board
Of Supervisors OF ilenrico County. APP
portioncd the road improvements as
follows:
5000. Patterson Avenue. $4,362 River
Road, $1,000: Broad street Road, $4,000.
Broakiand ipistrict-Broad Street
Road. $4,000; hermitage Road and
Dunharton Road. So. 900; chambcrlay ne
Avenue. Brook Turnpike and TelaEraph
Road, SIG.3la; Mountain Road. $4,000.
Fairfield District Bowling Green
Road, S3,Sio: Creighton Road, $4,000.
Nine Mile Road, 10000. WILLIAMSBURG
Road. Slc.ooo,
Narina District-Ncw osborne Turn
pike. $4,000
schedule provided shall he Of per
maaent raiut. The rn:tdi.,c il! each
case to he constructed not less than
twelve feet wide, and to be made Of
gravel or crushed stone. and when
completed OF thickness OF not less
than six inches, and. If Of crushed
stone, L. he properly surfaced.
PLAN To LET CONTRACTS
IS NOT APPROVED
The Administrat tive BOARD regarded
as particularly obnoxious provision
allowing the local road authorities Of
ilenrico County to offer bids for the
work and undertake contracts on be
half OF the county. Such a procedure.
the board held. would violate the spirit
Of the law. which forbds officials OF u
city, hy an Inference officials Of a co,in-
~. from bidding on public work.
IN order to make sure that no con-
tract viii be executed until tho city
agrees to the sch cdule Of expenditures
submitted, tho Board Of Supervisors. IN
its supplementary resolutions included
the following clause.
That the chairman Of the board is
authorized to appear before the Ad-
ministratiNe Board OF the city Of Rich
inond and secure its approval to the
I contemplated expenditure. and upon
securing such approval, then, aud not,
until then, shall he execute tho afor,.-
. said contract with the MAYOR of the
city OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-03
pHOi'OSTrION DE.>n.NiIED
Is ATTEMPT Al COERCION

Mr. sutton made II clear that The
county desired the question OF ~
vision settled before the contract was
signed. and several members 81 the
board designated tire proposition - AN
act OF attempted coercion on tn. part
of the county. II Was pointed out that
il WAS clearly tho intent of the crdi-
nance 10 give the Administrative Board
ami tho Board Of Supervisors Joint con-
troi over the expenditure. OF tile money
and that the county was now attempt
ing 10 uSurp the entire direction OF ,hc
fund.
The discussion Of the resolutions led
10 = heated Inheritance between sew
eral OF the board members ami MIR. suit
ton The board voted finally 10 return
the resolutions 10 the county author
ities with the Information that they
were not in proper form To be acted
upon by tho board. and suggesting that
the county take the matter up for
further discussion with the CITY At
torney
city Attorney Pollard viii hold a
conference with the county authorities
at ~ o'clock this morning, II is be-
lieNed that the two sldcs viii reach
an amicable agreement and that the
county win consent to enter into a
contract with the city ia accordance
with IN; terms ot the ordinance
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
rahe rlen.y Of rme 70 Eat.

There II a saying that rapid cat
Ing n slow suicide" n you have
formed the habit Of eating too rap
Idly you are mos likely suffering
from indigestion OF constipation,
which wal result eventually In seri-
Qua illness unlcss corrected. Digcs-
ton begins IN the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly mastioated
and insalivaied. Then when you
have a fuilnes Of the stomach or
feel dull and stnud AFTER eating,
take one OF Chambcriain's Tabicts
Many severe cases OF stomach trou-
BILE and constipation have been cur.
ed By tho usa Of thess tablets. They
are casy 20 take aud most agree.
able In effect. sold by all deaiem
--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
PRICE KIDS ARE HAPPY
Gentry BROTHERS shows win EShn'is
Hcrc Monday, June 18th.

Il will be eiadsome news TO the
people OF Price and surrounding
country to learn that this city u
soon 60 be vif1ted BY the famous
Gentry shows. whose reputation for
nearly thirty years has been OF the
highest caubcr. This famous train
I'd animal exhibition, with tt4 won
derful collection OF animal actors"
will exhibit in Prico on Monday.
June 18th. and the youngaters Of
this section can hardly restrain
themselves. 90 keen In their interest
In the event. I.....5if
with no other exhibition can be
scsn snch priceless coilec,ion OF
beautiful shetland ponies. which
ere and ever viii be. the souls do
Night 81 every iItsle boy and gin In
tho land. THE wonderful dogs and
coinicai monkey comedians and
other features too Numerous TO men
tion mako tho Gentry shows stand
out ontarely by themselves. ilf
Many ycars OF persistent effort OF
the part Of Gentry Brothers have
enabled tbem 70 prcsent an enter
taipment thai not only pieascu The
vast public but Eives h an insight
into the superior trimming of ami
mails almost ineonoeivahle. l .NI
II n univcrsaliy known that the
Gentry shows are OF the hiehes'
grade both IN merit and standing
and Il can readily Be taken for
granted that a Kenuine treat "a In
store for those who attend either
one or both OF the performances q
be given here next Monday
II has been n Gentry custom q
give every child attending the mai
ince performances. which commences
at 2 o'clock ia the afternoon. ) free
ride on their finess trained ponies
immediately after he show b over
Thia custom has won them counties
Thousands OF little friends ever,
where. who look forward TO 10
coming OF Gentry Brothers With al
the delight that the average chm
looks forward 90 the dawn OF Chris
mas morning OF the joys OF SAINT
Claus. UNf.H ...IMN
The big street parade Monde
morning n aaid TO be something dc
cidediy unusual, and everyone vii
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
WATCH FORD CARS

travel through an Midland rfaA
from Nsu York. MiahigAn. Wiss0n-
ain. Nsbsasb.A. Colorado AAd KAnsaA
TAsy eil EsDort success and ls1o 80
paiT eel than any slAsrA
$50 Said II Utah this ysas.
(AAgon6AnamMnAI
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
WARRANT ~ OUT FOR
COLORADO sHEEPMAN

DENVER Colo. June s.--w. T.
ooaien. wealthy sheep owner Of Col
orado and Utah. president OF the
Utah Hide and 1.-Two Stock company.
and former diroctor of the dofunc'
Mesa County National bank. \
wanted by the United states auth
critics ON a charge OF driving sheep
out OF tho auarantinod DISTRICT The
warrant was sworn out m federal
court several days ago. but ocaicn
has MOI been located.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

IdI IT ~ TI777y iTlF 1FTJ17g7 EET1 TF7fT77 aTT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
ChamhsrlaIn's Colo, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Kennedy.

Every family without cxccption
should keep thia preparation At
hand during the hot weather OF the
summer months. chamberiain's
cohc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy Il worth many times Ne oosi
when needed and h almost certain
20 be needed before che summr 4
over. II has no superior Cor the
purposes for which Il Il intended
Buy n now. For sale BY all deal
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
shake OF Your Inflammation.

Now II the time 10 got rid OF
yuor rheumatism. Try a twenty-fiv
cent bottle OF chamberains Lini-
ment and see how quickly your
rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by
all. dealers. -Adwt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

do we'll 20 keep track OF the time
and be on hand promptly az n
o'clock to witness a..
advertisement