davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01

Die Qrten Der Heutrdliz
t d I. Dd ian amol q paar gauern i'm
Wirtbsbous g'ieifsn unb bam s'rebt---
nu, mein 9ott, Don tpds ren'n benn
jest bic Gsut i'm Wirtbsbaus pom
&rieg BANS notiirIi s'rsbt. Da bat
Der Suababaueru s'iast, o0 9i6i6t
nit bera geitraIibso, bic tbut er bait
gar no net paitebn. lnb mas Der Babu
is, Der oaitebt iid grab iatrif6 auf
Iolhsne Safen, Der bat o6s bene
ausrn NADIA a 10 ertIdrt: .9lIIo pabts
duF, Wtanua," bat er s'iagt. .Du, Der
Sudbabaua uno bu, Der Sdnteb
WaitI, ibr fanst's jaBt bd i'm Dirtbs
baus 3'ruffen all, Damn feib's 1s bic
triegfiibreubeu WG6te. uro ipenn iaBt
Die anoan bGfis'n uno eun 5uaI6aus'n
- oDr ian bic Reutralsu. SSebt polt
iit Der 90 ober unOere an Sted'n b..
poer fnuft NOS, bomit slei mas bat
gum 3ubau'n, penn's preFirt, Dos
boabt ma bic beipaffHste ReutraIitdt.
Wenn iest Der SspPI sin'm Sps3i,
oem 6uababdunn an Sted'n umitangi,
oamit er ben Shmteo WaitI befer
oerbreiten tam, poaBt, neil Der
S.ppl f.lbsr toa S9neio bat gum
Mitraff'n, bnnu 1T Dos Die lpoblnols
lsnos Rsutralitdt." Sebt bat aba Der
SeppI a Nuat triest duf ben MaIefi3s
baod unb bat ear padr ri6tigs
,g'lanst". ga, tur3 unb sudt, es IL a
grobe Rduferei tpOrn'n, uno Der 9dus
tneht bats aae miteinano ausi
sihmiFeu. Dias oraubsn g'lssn fan,
ba bat ba Saba ian gudsI s'riebu
unb bat s'iagt: LIMB Od Saustnedt,
BOG is bic itritte ReutralitGt. (llHterz
ur5t S6miot, in Der 2iaer ariess.
5ettung)
5raE30iiihe lteberI6u.
fer. Gie gIgerce Deiai itreibt aus
aonitautinopel, 6. Wtoi: Die fran5o.
iiiden oipIomatiideu 9ertreter bel
Den neiitralen Wiadten Icgcn etner
iieberbaften @iier an oeu Gag, imt
Die Gbutia6e gu oemeutiren, bab I'm.
TER ben bel a1m anIeb eelanoeteit
franJoiiid)en Grltpper Die mir 5uriid.
geidlaaeu babeu lid nobaHmeou-
niid)e SoIboteu beillnOeN buben, Die
8it lns iibereegougen iiuo. @ir
nebmen ibnen oieieu llebereifer uiht
libel, berufen uus nber ollf ben geue.
ralitob oes Generals b'gImaoe, Der
bic genoile 3abl Der mobanimeooni-
'd,en SoIbateu fenut, oie iib uuter
ben gelanbeteu 9lbtbeiIneer, beiou-
bers I'M 60. Soloniul. ,5nfanterie.gie-
ginetlt, uno 5mar i'm 3. 9utaiuon
bieies Reeiments, beianben, iotpie
oitf bte 8nbI Der in ben 9er5eidrtiieu
bes @enernIitabs aI5 pcrIorer einge.
trosener mobalHuleoonIideu SoIoa.
ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
ueberHd)t bes Cincinnati
W&arftes,
4ir bic NsntaL ben 81. Wsai
1915 snsipsHbs Du9,.

V ~ u W Cis 0bNis
Die na6foIgenb.n Guoiirunsen bes
siebeu iih nur duf gngrcs 3rdnss
attionen. Bel tleinersn GeI4diien
iDerSsn ettpos b5b,re prsiis bsrs4nst.
proptitouen.
ShmaIs. prima Stsam
s.15-9.25; isamilD SamaIa 10
--l04e pro 5fanb.
1rodenaefalsenes 5leif d.
Sbcrt clear SeitsH 103-11e; Grtrn
ibur. clear 108-103e ibortRippsnlei.
ten 1Os -1oac; s9uI..rn sa-sae
Bellies 1oi-11fe.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssiten
113-12e; .rtra i9ort clear Seitsu
11t-12e; ibOrt Ripp.Hisiien Id
l2e; SauItsrR 9a-99e; Bellies III
-123t.
Gugar gursb TI.ifd. -
Sdinisn 15S-16e; pitnie SauIiern
103-1le; greatisit Bacon 1Sa-
1876; S6uIi.rn in pudsisn 10a--
11e;; y. 2. Gut SauIiern 10a-
lie; irodme Beef s4in..n 20
27e.
SasatsSteltes ghifd.
- Ser pfunb: Sdini.r 12-12ae;
g}ienic S&ult.rn 94-9ae; Bellies
154-164e; S6uli,rn 9i-9ae; N,
2. Gut bo. 91-9ac.
Trif6.s Gleifd. - Shiu.
fen 12-12st; pitnie sbuItsrn 81
9tt; GduIt.rn 9i-9tt; i9ori
Ripnaisiten 99-1oic; fbort clear
9S,it.n 93-10ac; ertru fbort Seitsn
9a-104e; Bellies lsiai 163-16ae;
Bellies. ibapsr, 12s-12ac.
WehI unt S.trsibe
R.bl. - Wint,r gate1t $685.
7.05; Dinier IaNcp $6.40-6.65; /;
@int,r yamilp S6.00-6.15; Dinter
EXTRA $5.55-5.75; Wintsr oreindrss
s5.35-5.55; Sdrt.H Wsi3en g}dtsnt
$-.15-7.55; 5artsr Dei3en fancp
$e.7o-6.95; Sarttr DeiJen JdmiIp
$5.70-6.10; Rosssnmsbl uOrbipeitlis
f;,s aanifdt.s $6.15-6.40; r.ines
Gifb gfooa,nmesl $6.25-s.5O; gitb
asmifdtss Rossenmebl $6.15-6.40.
m.i,,n Ro Q rotb.r Mtut.r
(, 40. no q bo 81 as: 30. 4 DO.
S1.36-1.37
nell 6torn. 30. / ipeibes
7sSc: 80. q bo. 7s-7ssc; Qo. 8 oo.
77s-78e; No. a DO. 76-77te go.
s 30. 75s-7ec; go. 6 bo. 75-75ac.
- Ro. ! eslbes 78c; go. 2 DO. 77H--
7Sc; Ro. 3 DO. 77--77Ac; 5lo. a DO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01

gT Da bic gaufen unb 85risn dm
@rdbGi6miidunsstuse ssI6lDFen Bile
BEN 10 finb in ben Guotiruneen bon
Somitds tsine Derdnberungen 5u rers
lei4nsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01

3uder. - preiie fsit. Raffinfr.
Ter Gut 2paf S7.40; potpbersb $500;
Cubes 1915: aranuIirter $3.50; gons
fsrtipners ~ S6.40; Off .a' $8.16
fpsibsr ertra &c $5.95; .ltra e.
$5.75;N. 8. CLARIFIED tpsibsr s8.15---
6.25; bo. aslber $5.65-5.75 per LOO
gfunb.
RcfaffeBift ifstis. - ITEM Orr
lsaNs Open ReiiIe 40-55e, gsntTifus
aal 20-30s per GolIons
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
Gbieaep. 81. Wai.
. 3uFubr 3lOOO.

S9psine. = 3ufubr $1,000. =
Whrit b0ber. Built $7.70-785;
lsi6ts $7.55-7.90; ssmiIdte $3.50
785; fdpsre $720-7.S0; raubc
$7.20-7.40; Gsrt<I $6.0o-7.40.
adIber. 3ufubr 1000. -
Warit iistis. @inbeimfihs Beef Sti.r,
$7.00-9.25; Meitsrn Stiere 1915
8.15; aiibs unb S.if.rs S3.30-S.75;
aaIbsr S7.00-9.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
WDns 0eIbniarfte.
Gineinnsii, 30. peai, 1915.

GineiHnsti, 80. Mai. 1915.
lie Waairaes na4 Tarlsbsn mar aud
brute nieber ridBis unb @elo Ia Al riiebri.
asH BiHstateH su trlangeu, ba bic Bamien
gsnagsHoe sJonbs an paHb babtn. Cir
TarIsbsa .on eall1 perbsn psn ben wanien
sx-4x bsrsdnet, mdtrsHb @tftdfispa.
piere Az S--s9 bisioniirt psrstn. Sin Of.
ientH Warife pnrsen Tdristsn .sn cal" ~
sK--4% uno auf 9sit ~ 4-+HS eIaeirt.
EsAid ssi ass Dsss
wBsben ~ gari 5wif4tn sasle1 serlauft.
Die Gsnnterrsis bsirdgi boe prdmis per
$1,000.
0eAfd sHf GRrsps-
Sidf. Hedisl asf aoRbon psrssn ~
s4.s1 pn Sfb. Sitrliss asotiri. Glr @sh.
ieI aHt DeriiH surbfH s4t far 4 Rarf
tsfedEst. fiir @ehia axf garis 1917 pro
EraHt, auf anhtrosm los pro 0slbtH sHe
snf UisH 17e Der &ruHs.
Grntss-psiissfissss
Usren rptis nab aslis. Die Banisa qso.
ttrtn ple tclQt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
Metans MART.

R,pgort, %. Wai.
Itr Nurt. iiir Mstal mar nOmi.
nell. GlettrOniic Gupfer 1916.
eiieu. - Wdrit uRperdnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01

Sddfe. 3ufilbr 5000; Tlarf.
fdpa9. S9afe $6.50-7.55; Gdms
nler $750--10.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01

SGute. = Wiarft mar riIbig unf
fsft. RabgefaiseHs go. / 144-
148c per pfunb. 30. 2 bO. 134-
13sc per pfunb. Gitp Builders fri@
ide 14i-14te; bp. GpuHtrp 10a-
lie; friI6. Galbfsas 13s -14c per
gfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
Mmsmdrtige Wdrtte.
q tp gort, %. 9Uaai.
aDnrYt 1,,,,. n.I:.

Vt I'D ~ o 1, 10. Utdt.
Mehl. - Wlartt taum ftetis.
Roaasnmehl. = Martt flau.
Waismebl. - Wartt itetia.
Roqgsn. - Wartt flau.
@erite. - Wartt flau.
Deiaen. - Martt ttpa6; go. 2
rotbtr $1.511 unO 30. 2 barter ST.
51q {. I. T. Rem gort beim gerIanbt;
go. / RDrtbern 3uIut9 $1.533; SO.
/ Rortbern Wanitoba $1.5O {. I. {.
Buffalo. Tir Suli $1.32.
WelI6torn. Wartt 6einabe Ttes
tig; SO. 2 selbes 85a bsim iOfOrtissn
Yerfanbt.
6afer. - War,t pillig; Stanbarb
584; SO. 9 rUsibsr 574c; funeg Dsibsr
584-60qc.
Sen. - Wartt itetig.
6opFen. - Martt rubig.
6Gute. - Wartt nominell.
2eber. - Wartt f.it.
Bort. - Martt itetig.
Beef. - Wartt itstig.
S6mala. - Uturtt feit; Wioble
NIeft S9.60-9.70.
5ala. - Ulnrtt rubis.
@oae. - Wartt rubig.
CARA. - Iartt rubig.
9erpentin. - Wartt tpillig.
REFS. - War.t ruhtg.
WsoloIss. - Wdrtt itstig.
Butter. - Nartt stis;3ufubr s.
578; Greamsrp .rtrus 284-28tt;
grsdmerp 29-29ac; firiis 27t-28c;
Ieconbs 26-27c.
Gisr. - Wnrtt it.tig; 3ufu6r 49,
262. HriTh a.fdmm,lte. ertras 23-
24c; ,rtra firits % -22tc; firits 20a
-21sc: Ietcnbs 18- 20c. psibs Bis
fqncp 24-25e; braun. 23-24t.
aafs. - War't itetiq; 3ufubr g.
920. State. ipbplemiI'. friih. ip.cials
16g-17c; fo. inntp 1876.
Gsfliael. - gebenbes, Wartt flau.
Dsftsyn 5iibn.r 26-30t; Sdbns 16l
lie; 5urtsns 12c. Gst.inigts, ru9ig
uno unperdnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
g6tcqap. 20. Ulai.


Bei3en. - 6ur Mai $1.37-1.4l;
am StluB $1.39. Tiir Suli $1.25-
1854; ans S4luB $l.25s.
Deli6torn. q Jiir Suli 764
1915; am G6lub 76lc. Giir Sept.
76z-77!c; am Salub 77sc.
5afsr. = Tar Suli 49s-5oc; am
56lub 49se. 5iir Sept. 44s-44sc
am SdIuB 44Ec.
Rooasu. - Mar.t nOmtHsq.
gerf... - 73-79c.
qimot6D. - S5.00-6.75.
Gl... = Ss.50-14.0O.
Bort. - Tiir Suli $1s15-18.22;
am Stlub S1a.15. 5iir Sept. $3.50
1857; an S6IuB $3.50.
S6mals. = Siir Suli $685.
81; ON SaIub S9.97. Glr SEPT.
S1O15-1O.20; am SGluB 5000.
Rippenf,it.H. = JHr SuIi S1O.65
-1O.67: an Sdlub S10.67. Jiir
Gspt. s1o.92-10.95; an stIub
S1G.92.
Butter. - Wartt b0hsr; Gr.amng
22-27tc.
Gier. - TART uureaeImGbis; gu
fubr 23.441 aiit.n: aui bem Wurtt
l64-l8c; rrSiudre firiis 1e-17c;
firms 1se.
aartofelr. - Wartt uup.rSnb.rt;
3ufuhr "a G1rs.
9efliiael. - 2sberb.s, War.t ME;
oria.r; 6dbrs l4e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01
Yferbe uno SJtanleiel.
Gtnttnnati, 81. Mat.

GinctHnuti, g 81. Wsdt.
Si. 3ufubr roar in Der perfIoiienen
DOte oi. Srobts, Die gu Der3sihusn
mar. bic Rahfrdse mar cine CUTE uno
Die prsii. f,it. Die GuOtirunssn Ipas
rem fpie folat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-01

Wsibe @dnIefeb. b. gut. 5arbe 55c
meiftens grau 45e
sebriibte :. 35-40c
gntenfsbern gang ipsib 42--45e
buntIe semif4te :. --36
: : ilediss ss6riibte 33-3sc
or. 6abnsr, 8obp, guns peib 10e
bunile &c
Sabnsni9ndn3feb.. lanse fancp 50c
srut5abn, gobp, psibe j. 15-20e
bunfle 49,. &c
Sfpan5 -. 20c
1sliisef 49,. 7c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

IaSfax % say relative % ;hs situation;
VIA che Esasrsi- election fan
slze-ssa -aonfhs aUaF che cOnErss-
sioaal 90 - already bzEzinE q the
eo-zss % local rsaa- 3, being report
- today shas 3. = Firssrt0u has an
r1aresG % hfs frtssfs his intsation o.
ssaEtaE ths race ia 1915. Tie woaif-
b. rzaftfatr g. sal 90 have assure.
t-s threads tsafs ess wifs acguaiat-
ace la the etstr7es eil make q eaag
Cor ks-z % sssf ~ J Grassrn % Aieeo.
No t. szrs 90 - q ean1i4ats.
ers Eas become Ernsa ta skis par
81 sss Gsssriet fszs VIZ Grahs@ wogii
te easfisats bel me svsas James Sc
s.tsrrT EecaGsG ros Co eater enc race
arE ls vas aassFssoo9 tEat Mr. Sc
efrrrTs frterGs Woat4 Ftrou thsir
sase0rr 60 fEe Afsds zzs. That era
taa wsats rsss q ssroeE esnGiiafe
r~estf eaE tesErrs are wtssirz % con
r=,te aas ere ramgF ss stroaE thai
Gres tstssf eal.sfv eli also wass %
b. tsarf frsa shss tEs titas easzss 20
FalE ahoas eaeEafates.
-tf ~ MeEiessF dscsfss 90 r14a hs
we.as kavs ressee % sfsses ssFesE
sassort frss1 tsr ssrts ssf. b4t ait1
a.n. on. q ths rae ths rZse< tstas9srs
ws4t5 erosabtT feel free 90 esstsf
tssfr ssrseEsk os tsssF or eaaftfata
vac. is e. ssi4. ts sgFs 90 appear o.
sE- rusaleE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

~raszs- replied tss =aa No vas
sstfsE sbaaf q pagfgsi aeqaaistazes.
well hes 80 mia tkas wksa be eats
rsesroei 30 eaa oaIT sssii1s it oas
Q zee a. e ti~ss~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

That's why we're making such strong feature
Of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes for men,
An economical suit TO buy, because OF the assured
fitting qualities-whethery you're irregular build
a stout" or stub"-because Of the guaranteed
all-wool fabrics the "hold-their-shape' kinds -
and because of the absolute style correctness
This last point is highly important. Practically
every man realizes that his dress reflects phases
OF his character. The ''up-to-date man is the
man who wins. Be one.
The new Hart, Schaffner & Marx models we
show are for men of affairs and for the smartly
dressed young men who want the new styles;
Varsity Fiftv-Five in all its notifications. the
snappiest of all for young men. Glen Urquhart
plaids and the newest checks and stripes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

y Don't take word for it. but inquire
"a of we'll dressed ms around the tri-cities why
~ they boost for the appearing. fine
NAA quality Hart Schaffner g Marx suits being
\ IN offered this Your good judgment
~ will then direct you NJ. g K. tomorrow
vi to the models. You'll desire
FT We have higher aim IN business
Q VI than carry merchandise of known merit and
u ny be certain of winning the customers satlsfac
M ton and holding his confidence asset for
q RE} the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

ton OF the report OF the Manufactur-
ers Light & Heat case. made by Com
missioner Ogden. Owens stated that
he had. and he found that Commission.
er Ogden had used as authorities the
authorities which he. Owens. had
looked up in the case. anG had used a
large amount of legal data which he.
Owens. had collected. on his instruc-
lions. Mr. Avis said
Il want TO ask YOU catagorically
whether you in your testimony the
other day. said that OCden told Won
that he was controlled or Influenced
by the Governor? Did YOU say or in
tend TO say such a thing
A. No / did not
q. Did he ever say any such things
TO you?
A. No he did not.
Q. On the contrary. did he not saw
that he was not controlled and inIn.
enced by the Governor. and would
not be?
A. Yes. he said that a number Of
times.
At this point the witness proceeded
TO explain that Mr. ogden said that
ne was not controlled and would not
De controlled By the Governor. but
mat he was always being handf-
capped In his work by the Governor
and he could not inaugurate or fni-
tate things that should be done be-
cause or the Governors Interference
Q. In all matters you understand
that he. Commissioner Ogden, was in
dependent and insisted that he would
stand 80 at all times?
A. Yes.
The witness again attempted 10 ex-
plain. saying that Mr.. Ogden he
thought. had been disappointed I'm the
work OF the commission. that he had
given TO 10 a great deal Of time and
strength. and that his spirit was brok-
en- by the handicap under which he
had had TO labor.
He never understood and never
meant 90 say that Mr.. Ogden had said
mat he was interfcred with directly.
MT ogden rad always said 10 MIN
that no would act Independently
IN the letter which he. Owens had
written 10 tho Manufacturers Light q
Heat company. no meant 10 tell them
that De thought the three other com.
mlssioners would be- lntcrfered with.
but not Mr. ogden
This witnesses testimony concluded
the hearing for the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16
NITROGEN PROBLEM
subiect o. Lscturo 20 Ne nsiiversd h.
Ao"aLa y. Campbeii Before
West Liberty "AFriea"

IrIH morning at o'clock the arriruf.
Lnisl extension school to bc conducted
ai WNf Liberty under the nnarfrsa 81
VIC 10 virginia University and tfa
Panhandle Agricultural Ulut. viii one
HlIu lecture in The Normal school
HOWARD D. Campbell The remainder ~
thr program Tor the day Ia a. f1If0ura.
Relation Of Live stock % Soil Fer-
ul'ty' by ~ " snarr. of Norrartow-.
ti lI O'Clock. Maintenance and Inn
prntf mont n Soil Fertility" ~ ar.
LanrhrN. % $50. Lime" tv III T.
EDllchuah Of West Liberty Normal
.snI EHrfar.a' hy A. g. W6rFrau ~
Icfhlr. Hf 90 end 90 a 40 o. lecture On
Iga.0 un Soil Fertility" ty Mr Crmn-
brI
During tHr afternoon There viii be- fs~-
mites fr MIHH iva Urln rf Wet h..
crff MIeH Nnil Barnett OF Norrnnfour
and Mise Elizabeth Aruatrarr IN refh.
any
Nfr rVf...... ...H.f ...fiana u,f.I r.at
until FriIHy tfI.Ir..u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

pany, and possibly to the attorneys
for the State. The irrelevance of the
answer was at once apparent. as in
no sense IL bore upon any relations of
Mr.. Bronson to the Governor. or to
any proceedings OF the commission.
II had only 20 do with criticisms made
by the Governor and BY others asso-
oiated with MIR. Bronson OF the par
ticular friends whom he cultivated in
Charleston. and who were considered
Objectionable associates for him.
\ motion by the defense to strike
out the question was made. and the
question was ordered stricken out.
Further efforts were made TO draw
from the witness some statement to
show that Bronson complained Of die
tatiOn from the Governor. or that let
tiers were received BY the commission
from the Governor. but the witness
In every case declared thar she did
not recall any particular letter OF that
nature. or any communication of that
nature. She stated that the commits
sion had received one OF two letters
from the Governor IN the fall Of 1912.
but she was not familiar with their
contents and knew personally nothing
about them. She did not even know
that such letters were signed by the
Governor, and she had not been pres
ent when they were read The whole
line OF testimony was objected TO.
however. by the state. and the Objec-
ton "a I'm previous cases was over.
ruled by the Master. and the evidence
allowed to stay in
Mr.. Price for the plaintiffs referred
TO the letter supposed to have been
sent by the Governor 10 the Commits
sion. Of which the witness We had
heard said.
We want the letter and We now
call on you TO produce the letter"
Judge Holt for the state. denied the
possession Of any such letter or
knowing anything about d.
Miss Dick was not crOss-eNamined
by the State. as her testimony was
not considered a. all injurious. but on
the other hand rather connrmatory 1f
the position taken BY the state In the
whole controversy
20 was during the discussion over
the receipt OF the testimony Of Miss
Dick that Judge Holt startled the
court room b. his reference to the
Master and his rulings Discussing
The incompetency OF the evidence and
the unfairness 81 attempting 90 try
the light and heat case. BY taking up
tho personal relations Of Governor
Hatfield and his brother In Law Com.
missioner Bronson.
Judge Holt spoke az follows.
q know how this man 10 aoina
20 rule. We want 10 get away
from here sometime Let him
rule. % want % keep this
case IN certain decent bounds.
ard try u on legitimate lines. u
seems we can't do 80. Let him
rule"
tn arguing for the admission Of evi.
dcncc. Mr.. We'll attempted to review
the evidence Of witness owens. Wit
ness Mcramic and witness Glasscock.
given luHt week. claiming that they 90
tended fo show executive unfairucaa
in the Manufacturers Light a Heat
company case BE was forcibly re-.
piled % b. tuuErcasman Avis. wro
declared that We'll had misquotcd all
these witucssea. that not one Of
them had testified 20 anything more
than conversation with C0mmisaioner
OGDEN. who conducted the case. and
two of them had emphaucaliy Do.
clarcd that COMMISSIONS OGDEN did
not say that he was Influenced b. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

Governor. and that he did say he in
tended TO see that the Manufacturers
Light and Heat company had fair
hearing
A Surprise.
Mr.. Avis threw a bomb into the op-
position by Declaring that he attempt
ed 10 recall Mr.. Owen. their star wit
ness. and prove by him that he had
not meant to convey the impression
that Commissioner Ogden was con-
trolled by the governor OF interfered
with in his consideration OF the Manu-
faciurers' Light & Heat case. lie then
reviewed the testimony OF Owens.
Glasscock and McCamic. Governor
Giasscock had SAID time and again
that he had no idea that Judge Ogden
was controlled in the matter of the
gas company rates. On the contrary
be was distinctly under the impress.
sion that Ogden was not so control.
led and influenced. To quote that as
evidence on which to base a prina
facie case OF executive interference
Is an absurdity. Now the theory of
the plaintiffs in this case was that The
decision was forced by the chief ex.
ecutive. Mr.. ogden investigated tns
case. prepared the opinion. wrote the
decision. and all their own witnesses
had declared that be was entirely free
from executive influence.
Another interesting and sinister
feature was introduced in the case
by the charge made by Congressman
Avis that the attorney who wrote
Nr. Bronson's resignation was now in
the employ of the Manufacturers
Light 4 Heat company
He said:
These people know how that res.
iEnauon read The counsel for ME-
Bronson who wrote the resignation
II the partner or a member OF The
hrm which IL now employed BY the
Manufacturers Light q Heat com.
pany. and they know all about this
paper
Another lengthy wrangle between
the two sides ensued. the states attor.
neys again challenging the plaintins
10 produce any evidence they had
showing guberu1torial Interference
with the Manufacturers Light a Heat
case, and declared that all the evil
denee 80 far introduced was incom-
peteut
Hatfield Fired Him.
Henry Harley. former stenographer
Tor Hon. Wade Kiimer. a member OF
the Public Service Commission. was
the next witness called. Re testified
that he had been a FtenoRraphcr for
kilmer for a year and ten days. That
during employment By Kllmcr he had
two conversations with him. IN which
kilmer referred 10 the conditions I'm
the Public Service Commission. one
conversation was after Christmas.
1913.
q What did Mr. Kilmer aay7
4. Mr. kilmer said that he had q
very attractive proposition Al home.
and % was a strong temptation TO
him. There be would b. able 10 10
a. he pleased without anybody having
anything 10 say
Q What did he say as 20 his pres
ont position
4. J can't recall. but substantially %
was that he preferred 10 BE- his own
boss.
o Did be- say 20 YOU what tho
position was?
a No. be- did not say so. and We
had no further conversation ~ that
time
The witness testified that a second
Conversation occurred later and Was
concluded with bis summary diqmIs.