davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
ARREST HALTS OCEAN TRIP.
GWy Harper Veade Accused OF
Passing worthless Check.

Guy TTarpcr fteadc, 81. recently Of
Black River, Mich, was arrested yester-
day on board the steamship Arabic,
about to depart for Liverpool, by Detec-
tives Lesson and Donohue. who were
acting on "A telegram from Sheriff John
II. Bone of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, which
stated that Reade was wanted for pass
ing "A $500 check with no funds In the
bank to meet il. With him Reade had
his wife n three small children, who
were permitted to go on to his home,
which Is at AZ Wilson street, Bath, Eng
land.
Reade was arraignea befor. Masis-
trate MeCuade in the Jefferson Market
court ana ned on a short affidavit pend
ing the arrival of papers. lie said he
- a Clergyman and "A member OF the
Canadian Patriotic Society. lie liz en-
Soreu on his steamship ticket az a lieu
esnant Of militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
AN OLD SCHEME.
Exchange Governor Says IncOrpO-
ration IL Untermyer's Pet Hobby.

A governor OF the New York Stock
Exchange SAID yesterday: The proposed
constitutional amendment. which was
discussed to-day at Albany before the
committee on corporations of the Con-
stitutional Convention, Is the old famil-
lar Untermyer scheme
"Mr. Untermyer's pet hobby Is the en-
forced Incorporation OF the Stock Ex-
change. Having failed in his efforts
10 attain this result before the legisla-
tive session in 1913 and having failed
in the same effort before the Banking
and Currency Committee OF the United
States senate in 1914 he now turns to
the Constitutional Convention as a last
resort.
THE Stock Exchange will of course
oppose this project with all the forces
ut its command"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Admit Hoard IL Success.

To-day representatives OF all of the
great railroads, telephone. gas and cleo
tric properties frankly admitted that
their fears had been unwarranted that
the Public Service Commission had
proved to be a successful branch Of the
State Government and had promoted a
relation between the public and the
corporations which has been of vast
benefit to the State, the public and the
corporations.
J. L. Swayze. general counsel OF ne
New York Telephone Company. in
speaking on the amendment proposed by
Judge Olcott said that he supported II
on the ground that more continuity must
be given TO the Public Service Commits
sions II they were to become a success {:
that at present regulation was still in a
formative and experimental state and
reQu!red. FOR the solution OF problems
involving such great interests, the best
ability and talent that could be OBJ
tained that II men chosen as Commits
sioners were to be subject TO political
attack the nance of obtaining the right
kind OF men for Commissioners would
be very slight.
Mr.. Swayze was strong In supporting
that part of Judge Olcott's amendment
which provided that the commission
should have exclusive power over rates.
standards of service and equipment. He
took the ground hat the State had es-
tablished as its public policy commits
sion regulation and should leave the
power Of regulation with the commits
sion. The Legislature should not have
any right to interfere in the matter. the
only review being that by the courts.
Mr.. Swayze was questioned by Senator
Foley and Judge Hale about the reason
the New York Telephone Company did
not appeal from the decision OF the
commission in the New York rate case.
He said that while the case could have
been kept in the courts for several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
BIG CORPORATIONS LAUD
RULE OF SERVICE BOARDS
Utility Companies Favor Judge Olcott's Amendment
Making Commissions Constitutional Bodies,
With Power to Fix Rates.

ALBANY. June 23.-Wiliam NJ. X. o.
colt OF New York city has drafted a
new amendment, 10 the state Constitu-
ton recognizing the Public Service Com
missions as constitutional bodies.
Judge Olcott Is a member of the COM
mittee on public utilities. which ls con
sidering this question and this new
amendment which he will Introduce In
the convention tomorrow will Moor
porate the suggestions made both by
the advocates OF public service regula-
ton and the representatives of the cor
porations which nave generally met
with the approval of the members Of
the committee.
The announcement hat he would In
troduce this new amendment was made
by Judge Olcott to-day after the repre-
sentatlves OF tie public service corpora
ions had been heard by the committee.
The amendment continues the two COM
missions AS at present constituted and
the present members are not to be dis
turbed until their terms expire. The
terms OF the Commissioners are left at
five years and the salary at Sis. 900.
1t Is provided that when the Governor
d~esignates a chairman OF either commits
sion such designation shall last until the
chairman's term expires. There IL a bl-
partisan feature which provides that not
more than three members of a commits
sion shall be adherents of the same po-
litlcal party. n Commissioned may be
removed in the manner provided for the
removal OF Supreme Court Justices.
The commissions are to have exclusive,
original Jurisdiction and power TO de-
termine after hearing whether the rates
and charges and the standards of SER
vice, equipment and operation estab-
lished are Just and reasonable, and IL
not, to make new rates and standards Of
service. Ii Is provided that decisions and
orders OF the commissions shall be sub
Ject TO review by the courts in the same
manner and to the same extent as de-
cisions OF the Supreme Court without a
Jury.
In striking contrast with the attitude
or the public service corporations eight
years ago. when the public service law
was put on the statute books. was the
position taken by the representatives OF
the great public utilities before the con-
vention utilities committee to-day.
AT the time the law was passed visor-
Gus opposition was expressed against
State regulation. corporations fearing
such a plan would he deterrent to their
properties that there would be oppres-
sion and interference. which would be Of
great damage to the public utilities. and
a general destruction OF values would
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
MILBURN DEFENDS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Incorporation Weuld Plunge
It Into Politics and De-
strOy 1t, He Says.
STATE IN CONTROL NOW

ALBANr, Juno 2s.-"1ncorporation
would plunge the Stock Exchange into
p~olitics and tear the foundation from
under it." declared John u, Nhiburh'
counsel for the New York stock I'm
change, at q hearing to-day before me
corporations committee OF the consu'u.
tional convention on the proposal u
Israel #. Deyo of Binghamton 10 force
No ACCOMMODATION OF stock exchanges
Samuel Untermyer was the onlN
s,eaker in favor of the plan. and VT.
Nilburn declared that ne was ht'u'
front and body of the movement 10
make the exchanges Incorporate
while MIR. tntermyer insisted that
the New York stock Exchange as " i
now comprised-a voluntary assocla1loi'
of LOO members-had too much power
ana was not subject In any way 20
co,errmental or state regulation ana
control. Mr.. Mllburn declared this state.
rrent was false. az the Legislature OF
1918 passed four laws regulating prae-
tices Of the exchange and could at any
time force the Incorporation OF the ex-
changes by simply passing a law
Mr.. Untermyer said that the great IN
f,ieuce of the Stock Exchange prevented
the passage of the bill in the Lesisias
ture in 1913 for the Incorporation OF
,he Mr.. Milburn showed that
the Judiciary Committee reported the
measure adversely and that the senate
agreed to this report by a vote OF ~ 10
4 showing the overwhelming sentiment
against Incorporation.
Another 'narse
When Mr.. Untermyer said that ma
nipulation OF stocks must result IN the
publication of false values, therepy ms
leading the financial houses OF the couh-
try. Mr.. Milburn declared tna' lh'es
cations made by him OF inc various
stock movements declared 10 nave peen
manipuiatiohs az pno.e ars strictly
false. as the movements "ere "'N'
regular. A.. A.. ,aws
Mr.. lhterinyer "ee''ie "a.nnri.,in,
passed In 1919 10 preNen. ThiS camsod
were frauds ~" sna, .ha, ..everv-
Mr.. Mlipurn 10 oma a snam that does
thing is a iraua anu y, Mr. Inter.
nor meet WIN 'N
"yveh Nr Irn,ermyer finished telling
Wnen ,or,er of the MIR.
,rass.d deen ,n,eres, in the
"n."- ran,ar,ic s,ories.'' and de-
81 60 fellow Mr.. I-ntermyer
o.a,eu 80 oon,raaict az per cent. OF his
a,ataments One OF the committeeman
susss 80 ~. would deny that the Rock
$50 90 us one of manipulation.
s.. AZ. N,,,h,rn said he naon,t had time
.,,na thu case and get the real
i"e's'
pu,o corurit,ee.
~
NJ Untermyer was not only couh.
sci Of the Pujo committee. ne was King
declared MI NIllDurn. nc pTOuuNCu
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
RITCRIE BEATS
 CHAMPION WELSH
OUTFOUGHT AND OUTPOlNTEO THE ENGLlSHMAN IN EVERY
 ROUND.

Naw York, March l1--Wil.je Ritchle of San Francisco former worlds champion light weight. outtought and outpointed Freddie Welsh of England, the present title holder, in every round of a fast ten-round bout here tonight
 All through the fight Ritchie did the forcing while Welsh spoiled some oI his good work by holding. The cham pion's showing was very disappoint- ing to his many followers, who, conf dent of his ability to repeat his two previous victories over Ritchie, bet freely at odds of 10 on the Eng lshman against the Californian
 Rtchie at no time during the bout gave his packers room for any doubts of his being able to more than hold his own. He rushed all over the ring, sending lefts and rights to the head and body the body punishment being the most severe.
 Welsh ducked cleverly in the open- ing round and the blows that Ritchie landed did not seem to have much sting to them. In the second round Ritchie stepped into hard right up- percut, and while he forced the pace the Engl ishman failed 10 open up.
 In the third round Ritchie did near ly all the work his two most tellns blows being alright drive over Welsh's heart and right cross to the jaw. Welsh kept ducking away in the fourt hhut +!tchie landed a straight left to the face, followed by two short right uppercuts. Welsh caught Ritchie with a right hook as the Cali fornian was coming iu
 Welsh's footwork was very clever and enabled him to avoid a good deal of punishment in the following round, and in the sixth the British boxer showed 10 better advantage, as he landed on the body and head several times.
 Ritehie drove right and left to the body in the seventh and Welsh kept dancing away to hoots from the spec tators and cries of 'Why don't you fight"
 In the eighth RitcAie hooked a hard left to the jaw then crossed his right 10 the head and drove the same glove into the body Both were playing tol the body and landing on the body al the bell.
 Ritcaie kept up the same rushing work in the ninth and tenth rounds carrying the fight all the way to the champion, who failed to lace a round 10 his credit in the entire bout Neither man showed any marks of the bloodless battle
 At ? o'clock today both fighter, weighed under l35 ounds, according to the agreement and the rings.d. weights tonight showed that neithe' had gained more than a pound since that time.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

tcontinued From Page Seven. ) sisted that the original should go to the prize court as evidence of his ac- tion in destroying the American ship. I have sought to convince him that copy would do as well and agreed to attest them. That question Com mander Th.erichens still has under consideration.
 After his interview with Com mander Thierichens and submission of the American requests, Collector Hamilton said:
 The German commander told me that he had the Eitel examined by eN- perts of the Newport News ship yard and after dockage and examination would submit to me an estimate Of the time that would be required to repa'r her He said it was his intention 10 repair and proceed that it was not his intention 10 interne He said tur' ther that he would submit reasons and circumstances for sinking the Frye. shall wait here until get hls reply"
 Captain H. H. Kiehne of the Frye owing to necessity for taking care oi his crew. was unable 10 leave tonieAt for Washington. He will go to Balti- more tomorrow with his wife ana children and appear before customs officials in Washington Satufday morning.
 Tonight crews Of the sunken British French and Russian ships were TO leased. Arrangements are being made to send the French crews to Ne" York. Most of the British and Rus sians will man ships loaded Aere with horses for England. Two the Pom ney and Raeburn, now are loading here preparing 10 sail within few i %ays.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. 1 decided to give Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. PinlGham's Negeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia F.. E.Pinkham M edicine Go. Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
CARRY FIGHT
 TO 4! FINISH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE law and believe that it's validity should be tested. l would also be in favor, provided it meets with the ap. proyal of attorneys wno are to be se- lected 10 carry this issue into the courts. to send word 10 New Orleans to send their horses here and let th ; people know that Hot Springs is going to have a race meet and to give that meet
 The following resolution was of- fered by Harry A. Jones democratic nominee for mayor, calling for the appointment of a @leeal committee, with power to act.
 The Jones Resolution.
 Whereas. The fortieth general as. sembly of tae state of Arkansas sava it's approval to an act presented by Speaker L.. F.. SaVye. of the house Of representatives, looking 10 the up building of the natural resources O, the state through the encouragement of all fairs held in the state, by pe"- hitting the Use of pari-mutuel ma chimes when races are held within this state, and,
 "Wbereas. such an act would have guaranteed the future success of tAe Arkansas State Fair held in this city; and,
 "Whereas, Under present condi- tons the Arkansas State Fair cannot he continued by the citizenship or Hot Springs alone; and,
 Whereas, This legislative act, aiter meeting the approval of the house oi representatives. meeting the approval of the state senate and amendments thereto attached had been concurred in bv the house of representatives required only the signature Of tAe governor of the state to become a law; and,
 Whereas. The record of the legi" lative bill itself proves that the bill received the approval of the governor through his signature, and also se' ceived his dsapprovai through mu' tilated record. and thereby there Is doubt raised as to the validity of the law;
 "Therefore he it resolved, by tle i citizenship of Hot Springs in mass meeting assembled. That there shal be appointed by the chairman of thi' meeting three citiz ns who shal have inc authority of the people her' assembled to engage counsel and t' do whatever Is necessary to he don' to establish the validity of the act ti foftieth general assembly passed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
VOTERS RI GISTERED
 FROM VACANT LOTS
THE FOREMEN OF IRRITATING CREWS" TESTIFY IN INDIANA
 ELECTION FRAUD CASES.

Indianapolis, Ind, March l1.-Chauf- feurs and men who said they were foremen of repeating crews" detailed at the trial in the federal court of Mayor Dom AL Roberts of TeTe Haute and 2 other alleged election fraud consprators today the man ner in which fraudulent registra- tions were made and now Roberts flew into a passion when an automo, bile loaded with repeaters stopped in front of democratic headquarters, which was a registration place also.
 Get away from here" shouted Rob, erts, calling the men a vile name, tes- tified Otto Trappler who said he was foreman of the automobile with its load of repeaters. The incident also was described by Jess Klippert driver of the car.
 Trappler, who has pleaded guilty, in addition 10 making out false registra- ton applications and assisting in registering them, said he supplied 2l0 names for three houses in which there were only 12 legal voters.
 number of witnesses, including Trappler John Bruns. defendant, and his son Bert, said they did not touch the keys to the voting machile waen they went to vote. The three said the inspector did the voting for them The two Bruns said they re- ceived a rass check each from the inspector and cashed them for a dol lar apiece at the saloon of FranN Clark. who has pleaded guilty.
 John Hardness, democratic preciac; committeeman in Terre Haute, said that some of the men on his poi books were registered from a yacart lot and from a lumber yard
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

known as house bill No. 25S. and.
 Be it further resolved, That this committee is authorized and iu- structed to tender the hearty and sin cere thanks of this mass meeting to those good and loyal citizens of Ar kansas who were interested in the development of the state to a suffic- tent degree to contribute their time and their goodly influences to assist ing in the passage of tlis act
 Chairman Williams named the fol lowing on this committee Harry A. Jones, chairman; Will II Martin and George R. Bedding
 Immediately following the adoption of this resolution the following was offered by Mir. Gus Strauss, and also unanimously adopted providing as it did for the committee 10 solicit funds
 Be it resolved That thern shall be appointed by this mass meeting of citizens assembled committee of five active business men who shall have the authority 10 receive and so- licit contributions for the purpose ot engaging attorneys 10 defend the lceislauou known as House Bill No 25S, which had been passed by the fo.tieta general assembly, but which as record now in the office of the secretary af state shows both the ap- proval and disapproyal of the chief executive of the state, and that tn chairman Of this meeting is hereby authorized to name such committee of five"
 Gus Strauss. chairman: s F. Dillon, R. c. Morris, George Callahan and William Borman.
 Immediately after the meeting a moving rictu.e was taken as tho crowd. headed by the Moose drum and bugle corps passed out of the theater. This picture was ordered D! one of the big week.ies and will show the sentiment that exists m Hot Springs for the racing bill
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Next on the Country Club's calen- dar is play in a brand new event. Recently Ben E. Bryan of New York city. head of the renowned brokoracc house Of Logan X Bryan, who, with his wife and eldest son, is at the Hotel Eastman for the season do- mated a silver loving cup to the club. 'Tis a beauty; beauty bright. The trophy is clearly one Of the handsom- est, ditto costl.est, ever hung up by any country club. They will be at IS holes, medal play, the owner of the best net score to have his name in- scribed upon the cup and retain pos session of it for a period of one year. 1t will be played for annually and must be won twice consecutiyely in order to become ones permanent property.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

i c m a c weakness,
 pain and irregulal'i- ties. The pains in my sides were in- creased by walking or standing on my feet and 1 had such awful bearing down feelings, was de- pressed in spirits
 and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. 1 had six doc
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

donations. When volunteer colored girls call upon you. please place the amount of your subscription in the small bank carried by tlem. J. C.
 Cobb. President; Horatio Ash. Man. ager 2-17-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Going up Yesterdays golf count so far as out-tof-town players was concerned, was S5 II, Ice it is only fair to look forward to the century mark being reached within the next few days, and as recent as year ago such a total seemed beyond reach before 1920 or tAereabouts
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Further news given out by the firm Of Forbes x Hoare last night was that on account of so many golfers being in the spa, play in the annual St. Pat ricks tournament next weeks big fixed feature, would be extended from one day to three days Hence. Mon day will be devoted 10 qualifying. with the first and second round oi match play on Tuesday and the semi finals and finals on Wednesday. Three flights of l6 players each w.I. qualify and all play, even the tina s, will be at IS hole, There are tho same conditions under which the highly successful spring tournament was staged
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

Mr. and Mrs George R. Rich of Ch.- caso. who are guests at the Eastman. were other newcomers at pay. Bot1 love golf and had a merry little two some. Frank R. Spear is another Chi cagoan at the Eastman who made the rounds for the first time. Likewise did w. C. Cornwell of Saginaw. Mich, also at the Eastman, motor out and play all IS holes.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

vapor City Baseball Club, in ordar to buy equipment and to maintain firsi-class hall team. is asking public
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

There were l3 new golfers al pla} yesterday. Among the "debs' were: Major Genera! Aleshire. quarterma ter general. '. $. A. and Colonel Ladd. adjutant general r. s. A. In referring to them we said "debs' not "dubs." They saluted the course in great shape; in fact, bombarded it. Both brave gent emen apparently en- ioyed their outing hugely and intend playing regularly during their stay in the spa.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

H. A. Boomer of Indianapolis, gen eral manager of the Lake Erie an Western railroad, together with q party of pals from home, including George J. Marott C. W. Wells, Wi'- liam Mooney s. E. Rauh, J. E. Bel and F. A. Gregory. spent the day ol the links and enjoyed themselves to the limit. The party is at the Hotel Eastman and came to town in Mr. Boomers private ear. 'Tis pleasure 10 chronicle that he IS booming every. thing in Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

The ladies of the First Presbyte. rian church will serve dinner and supper at the SumpterLttle building OF "Wednesday and Thursday. Marcl l7 and IS. 3-I2Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
MRS. WILLIAMS
 LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

S45o Beautiful lot 100X300. small dwell ing. near Fair Grounds.
 s3,6oo 90 acres, Terrace Fruit Farm 9 IF mile from car line, S-room bunga. law. barn, l well. springs; about 20 acres in cultivation. 9 acres strawbar- ries, IA for truck" peanuts. sweets, " corn, cane, balance in orchard and woods pasture hundreds of fruit trees. mostly peach some plums and apples; ample timber for fuel.
 s6,ooo 10 acres, with bungalow of rooms. hall and bath, servants quarters, garage. barn; walking distance of chy.
 s5,ooo sd,ot 50x175 near St Marys church and Wilmington iunction; good for flat or apartment building.
 $t,too Up to date small corner grocery on main car line; stock fixtures horse, wagon and harness for $1l00; good neighborhood, cheap rent.
 $500 sI.ot 50x150 and two well built nicely furnished modern small cot tages: minutes walk of Eastman" Yours for $S,300 Rented now at $Gi for the two.
 S7,500 s200acre river bottom farm s miles Of Hot Springs: good for corn, cotton, tmck and fruit.
 s2,o0o 4I.ot 150xl50, one and one Broom | house, city and well water. South Hot Springs, near Jones school
 $too00 Tract of 13 acres, Malvern Road near city limits; shade trees in a'uu- dance; a grand setting for that ir"oi of home.
 5A,20O I.ot 1GSx250, Prospect, corner Gov ernment drive; beautifully woojei;