davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
DELEGATE MUsGRAVE
OBJECTS TO ARTICLE
Tells House Account OF Cattle-Ticli
Hearing I'm The Tlmes-Dispatrh
Was Inaccurate.
ACCOUNT is PROVED coKEl:cr
Prominent Men at Hearing Regard
Report as Fair Observation-Disclosures
her From Southampton Finally
Confines Criticism to One Word.

In the House Of delegates ycstcrda Y
Delegate Muscravc. of Southampton.
rising 70 u point of personal privilege.
indu!Gcd himself in bitter dcnunGiatiou
OF news article that had appeared
IN Tn" Times ispa;ch This article
described with correctness the hearing
that took place or Monday night he
fore III" joint Committees on ACricul-
tur". when Mr.. MuSEravc's bill relu,
ing 10 III" treatment Of tick infected
cattle in southampton County was un-
der consideration.
Mr.. MuSCrave told tho House that
the account referred to credited him
with statement di'metrically opposed
to what he really said. and that Il did
"a grave Injustice Ia his county. II
the rcrortcrs Of Legislative proceed.
in.s. he concluded are not able. .,
hay" II" disposition to report these
procedures correctly. they should he
denied tho privilege of til" House.
asked 10y Representative Of Tho
Times Dispatch. after adjournment tn
support 'he sweeping charge made by
him earlier in tn day. Mr. Musrrnv
admitted that the report he had critj-
cizcd WAS substantially correct: that
tn" particular statement credited t.
him was correct. but said tina, the
headline over the report was mislcad.
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
THE HOUSE

IL, -J,,.e. -.
!, ha,, ....t,, .,,,
s..c -. 80. ~ va" -"
- , - 90"
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reached ru.I an ,5','., ,',,, :
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ihird rcadinr zero n,.sod a,,d ga
IA Tho sa,,,, -. ,,,,,,,..,.,. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
HopewcN Bills
Passed BY Senate
Plan for Government of Ponder
City Ready for Exccuticc
Approoli.

Ivy SUSPENSION Of the special order.
the senate yesterday found time TO
pass two fnp"wcll bills. one :;rautini.
- quarter "t F." city OF the first class,
am" The other providing temporary and
permanent officers for the cjty'S organ
l"a'lOn a!h management.
In each instance tlc House Hiil,
which had already passed the lower
nous" Of the General Assembly. was
substituted for the measure arising in
tnc senate. This served to facilitate
matters. and tho two bills are now
really Tor the Governors signature.
TN" charter hill, which places Hope
We'll in the list Of cities of the first
CLASS provides for a Mayor. a Board
"i Aldermen consisting OF three and
Il common Council consisting of five
all 81 whom must have been residents
IA the proposed limits for three months
Previous 10 their election. They will
imincdihi"ly. upon qualification. fiji tho
other city Offices
lhc other measure provides for the
temporary government Of the city by
-" Administrative Board, To he ap-
pointed by the Governor. Their term
OF "''!cc viii automatically expire upon
tn" qualification of the Mavor and
CONNER on July next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
GAYLE BILL WILL COST
STATE S435,sOO.81
liars collection OF Back Taxes From
Thomas J.. Ryan and Marie
Marshall.
ONLY TWO CASES PENDING
Attorney John J.. Lee Tells Of Agree
mcnt With Congressman Flood as
I" settlement OF Ryan Claim ON
Basis Of 500. 1000, 900 Valuation.

IT the Gayle hill. limiting tho col
locti"m or omitted taxes To 1872 and
~" years succeeding. is passed. th"
stat" OF Virginia viii lose Si3J."0o.Si
IN the rvs" c;tSos nf Thomas Fortune
Ryan. Of Nelson County and Miss
Mario Marshall. Of williamsburg. this
amount being in addition 10 tn" lart"
sums lost by th" County Of Nelson and
the city Of WILLIAMSBURG.
Tho bill prohibits the ass"ssmcn, OF
omitted taxes prior 10 The year 1872
and prohibits the collection OF such
1, ,cs as may have been alrcady as
sesscd. The hiu was reported favor
ahiy by the senate COMMITTEE" on Fri
day night.
ON ycat"rddN resolutions. passed by
tho citIzcus Of Williamsburg in mass
meeting assembled. we're presented To
Govcrn"r STUART, Senator Julian Gum
and Norvcl t.. ifcnlcy the latter tw"
heinz S"uator aui Delegate. rcsp"c-
lively. from WillinmsbGrc protesting
against the passap" ~ the bill as be-
ing I'm favor ~ - f"w wealthy people
and against the best interests Of the
people
The Hill would benefit all those who
have been assessed by the Examiners
Of Eecords. but docs not excuse those
assessed hv commissioners ~ Ecve-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
HOWlTZERS FIRE SALUTE
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON
Twcnt! -Unc Gums Given D.! Platoon
Under Lieutenant POllnrd-Spcnt
Day tn Field Practice.

\ salute Of twcnty-one gums was
fred Yesterday afternoon at 1880 oclocN
in Capitol Square in front of the statue
Of WASHINGTON by "a platoon from I;ich-
lnond iIowitzcrs battery under COM
.lnand OF Lieutenant !. G. Pollard. The
occasion was the birthday of George
Washington. The IIowitzcrs have had
this honor for more than half cen
fury. and in addition to the salute To
Washington. also tired similar salute
on January -. the birthday OF Robert
l.. Lee.
The platoon. which fired the salute.
left the armory at . o'clock ycstcr-
day morning mounted. They had with
them the new howitZcr recently sent
down by the national government from
Washington. Instruction in the field
was given in the vicinity Of Hichmond
The men cooked their own dinner aud
Campcd 10y the roadside. Returning 80
the city. the. mounted battery SWUNG
into Capitol square and prepared for
the annual salute TO NirGinia's most
distinguished son. y large crowd was
present when the howitzcr was fired.
Captain Myers said last night that
he was pleased with tho interest taken
by the men in the affairs Of the bat
terry 10y giving up their holiday in or
der TO get field practice. This same
training which ncccssitatcd tho men
going into The country could bc gotten
II riding hall were constructed. lie
has plans prepared. he said. for the
building 81 riding hall lo0X2oo feet
over the proposed stable to hc bulls,
10y the city. lie believes that the couu-
ell Finance Committee will recommend
the appropriation Of the necessary
amount Tho same practice. he said.
that Was gotten yesterday after much
delay, could he had nightly AZ the rid =
ing hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
>IIi0DE EOR APpOINTMi Ny
OF COMMISSIONER Is, GOVERN

DIVISION az RESPONSIBILITIES" II" said
viii not tend 20 the best and most
"iici'nt enforcement Of the law Under
the provisions OF he measure. as il,
now stands. YOU hav> placed the power
10 elect The commissioned i'm tho ha2ds
al Tho Legislature aad The authority ia
remove him is ycs;e! in the Governor
~ tn. state
RESPONSIBILITIES has been 50 divided
that neither tho elective bod, nor Inc
chief executive viii feel responsible
Tor ia" actions OF the commissioner
HonNerscly, the commissioner will no,
t'e' that he is responsible TO either the
Legislature or the Governor. As 10
kcepinS it out OF politics. / think II
has been demonstrated that this is inn
possible"
senator Walker, copatron Of the hill.
came out strongly for appointment, of
~" commissioner by the Governor
II was understood when | pu, my
Signature 10 the measure" he said,
that reserved the right to orpose
any individual feature of il either in
committee or on the floor OF the Son
ale. can very clear,y sec the ncces-
Siti' OF providing for such an officer.
and. Just as clearly do I see tho feast
h'iity OF having him appointed by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
hAPP NOT WILLING TO LET
"WET' GOVERNOR APPOINT

I" have tho States chief executive
behind II would give the Office dignity
ana strength. Il could not have nearly
the same influence withou. the Gov
iernors connection"
Senator Trinklc pointed on, ,b.,, :,
the event the appointment was lc.,
/ 10 tho Governor. an opportunity would
ne afforded to make "A selection from
iihc ciiizcnry OF the entire state The
Office seeking the man rather than the
man seeking the Office. ny the other
method suggested. the commissioner
would. he said. he left to the selection
& OF TWO or three leaders OF the prohibit
ton cause.
senator Mapp opposed the appoint
mch' by any Governor. but expressed
especial disapproval az the idea OF
leaving tho appointment in the hands
OF II Governor who had shown Il pro-
nounccd antiprohibition attitude. ",rhis
Legislature" he said. fresh from the
people. and elected To enact 'drv' lcgis-
lation. should not make tho commits
Si"ncr an apDointe. OF a wet Gov
crnor.'
I Senator Royal, in pressing his
amendment after the defeat OF the
STROBE substitute. said he had come
I" feel the necessity of an enforcement
officer. though he was at first nrciu
diced against the idea of creating n
separate state department for This mr.
pose. He was perfectly willing. he
said. 10 leave his election i'm the hands
az I'll" dry people Of the State. trust
Ing their zeal for the cause to guide
them arish; in the selection.
DENIES tNTI-SALOON LEAGUE:
HAS CIIOSfnS f'&NE,In ana,
La rcply TO the warning by Senator
, STROBE that this would be the last op-
! rortnh':y afforded tho orthodox prohi-
hition leaders TO redeem themselves
from tho suspicion that the office was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
SENATE BILLS

Tic fuI;owin: bills were offered iu tho
state Senate yesterday ana referred:
iiy MIR. Cuugma-S II. M. ins, 8" authorize
the Board Supervisors -; Rockingham
County 20 make appropriations in ala OF
tho Rockingham Memorial !i"spi'ai. Ito
;rrr"d :" til. Joint Committee ON special.
i'rish;" and Local Legislation
~ Nj Davis Il. "a. 800, In amend
chapter bJi OF the Acts "i Assembly uf
49, !" authorize the board OF Floyd coun-
- To Let to contract IA. public roads ~
ii."t count. and levy tan To keep tn.
same IN rerair Referred To the Joint Com
mite" "u special Private and Local i.cris
lat!Ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

being created for the sole bcncat OF
ono man. senate: Mapp made the Nat
assertion that. to his certain knowl-
edge, the .\uti-Saloon League has no
candidate for the position.
Are YOU prepared to say. then
asked Senator strobe. that the man
most frequently mentioned Will not
accept the Office If elected
Certainly no." replied Senator
Mapp; Il have no means Of Knowing
senator Marp. however. offered am
amendment making the commissioner
elective by the people after the INST
term. 1t Was passed By. so as 20 give
tn" S"nat" time for consiGcration
|n incorporating in the prohibition
oill a provision under which :, man
ma! order Il quart Of ardc,,s a month
the Genera! Assembly. according to Sen
ator Addison. who lent warm support
10 the strobe amendment. doing away
with the montnly allowance. will place
itself in tic position Of granting IL
censes 10 whisky dealers outsid" tho
state
OPPOSES o>E-oIAHT
s.OOTII0I.E ~ LAW
What would YOU call this" he
asked IF ii is not traffic in liuuo. =
II Is nothing more than Il compromise
with the evil. If the enabling act did
not mean prohibition when il said pro
hibition. what. in heavens name did
II mean:
WHY not follow the example Of
west Virginia. which YOU have held
up 10 US as Il modc! prohibition state
w" have seen that prohibition in suites
whcr" Their" is amy concession on tho
part OF the law is fraud. a dccci, md
q sham. In tn" campaign OF 1914 YOU
had /" meet that argument. advanced
by tho vets aud so did tn.
troub!" with tho laws was that +,
didn't prohibit. have always hold
that there should be no shipment from
wet into dry territory. and when N,
people sent INC here they expected mo
: To practice what had preached
+ Further consideration Of the bin yyil,
u":in when the Senate couveu.s this
morning at 1880 o'clock II is har.l,
possible tina, il VIII reach its Una
passage some time TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

: The Richmond Druggists Association
yesterday adopted a resolution ask ing
that the Mapp prohibition bin he 50
amended nS I" prohibit druggists in
i;lchmond. H"nr!Co and Chesterfield
from obtaining license 10 sell ardent
spirits. including wood alcohol The
act as drawn allows the sale Of spirits
by drug stores under stringent re-
StrictiouS aud conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

h!!i rcmitting omitted back taxes where
voluntary settlements are made for
l"!2 ana succeeding years. The Gayle
mn would bar that city from recovering
Il large amount OF back taxes from the
estate hcld IN trust for Miss Marie
Marshall. a millionaire New Yorker of
unS"und mind who has for many years
been "esidcut OF WILLIAMSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
DIR. Norchcnd Hero.

pa J y Morchcad. president Of
Roanoke College. salem visited friends
in Richmond Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

when the House % bclecatcs ad-
journrd Yesterday. il did SO in honor
OF the memory Of Gcorg" Washington
The action WAS taken on the motion Of
Dclc"atc Walton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
WILLIAMSBURG INTERESTED
IN NtENIItII. CASE

fui! details in the case OF Miss Mar
shaii are not 50 we'll known, |, seems
however that ;aNcS Oh her iutancibiaS
nave not been paid in many years She
has been an inmate OF tho Eastern
STATE Hospital for some years ana bor
estate is managed hv her brothcr-in-
Law. Att"rncE kcruccham. OF New Yorl;
II appears that Mr. K.rnochar ms
VERY successfully, until this time. cyad-
cd tho payment Of taxes IN both Nov
York and Virginia 10y mallin., il npnnar
Whiie In New York that Miss NI.Ish,1I
- resident Of Virginia ana vic. vcrso
rms, OF course. refers to intaucillcs
rs INC pr"p"rty tax has been pai droru
LARRY in williamsburg
lli Wow Of tho resolutions from mo
citizens OF williamsburg. ana ,ho in
'crcst generally i'm the matter of col
icctinG taxes since the state facc. :,
deficit. tho Gayle bill is likely 10 nrc-
c'pi,atc som" interesting debate i'm hon,
branches of the General \ssnmIi,.
II is understood thai Senator II,rr,
Flood Byrd, OF Winchester. Will assist
tho patron "f tn" bill in chamuiuuj,.,
Is caUsc.
\torncy < l.. Ferguson. Of Arpo-
mattoN. former law partner OF Roprc.
sentative Flood has been in Richmond
ia the interest OF The passage Of The
bill
Tho "cas"n for tho people Of vii.
lianshurc ohjcctinc so strcnuously in
the passaG" Of the hill may be scch
in thcr petition which means con-
siderable amount to The "ity Of vii
linmShu"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23
rJ.Ui'IE or WILLftNSUI HG
INTERESTED ~ MARSHALL. ttS

Tho resolutions follow;
Whereas. a bill has been a,roduccd
in tho Legislature of NirGiui; TO pro-
hibi; tho assessment OF omitted taxes
back Of the year 1872, aud to prohibit
the collection Of said omitted taxes
thrt have been assessed: and,
Whereas. IL said bin becomes 4 law
il will prohibit the collection OF on i;
ted state taxes already assessed il,
the city of Williamsburg To the amount
of sl7S.7S?.2G and city taxes to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

ON the motion Of Delegate Winston.
tn" House adopted a resolution ScStcr-
day "xprcssin. its sympathy for Dele
-ntc George y. Bowlcs, o. Gouchlaud,
who + i'll at the Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Eu,-lc# Was recently operated on
for .pucudicItis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-23

- Joint resolution offered Yesterday
in the House by Delegates Myers. Kent
and lsolSioli. creates - commission Of
five members. three from tn" House
and two from tn" Senate. to investigate
ia" feasibility Of consolidating the
Medical co!ie." Of Virginia and tho
ui"dic:.! department oi tn" University
Of Virginia. and report it's HUdiu"s TO
tn" ncNt General ASSEMBLY. tn" rcso-
luton was referred 10 tho Cr'nmittc"
on SchOnis and COllngrs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Business Locals

! COUPONS good for the famous
Oneida Community Silverware Re
lance Plate given with each 25c
CASH purchase at the Stockton
Pharmacy.
Eyes scientifically fitted at
.Hartzfer'ss If
! W. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
!, For the best harness repairing
go TO The" PARMA Shoe Shop.
John Porter. tt
I CASH paid for notes and mort
cages. A.. |. Myers, Caldwell.
Tel. 435 and 1O2. ii
) DR.. T. 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor. phone 49,
I A set of aluminium ware given
away free with each Coles High
Oven Range. W. E. Fisk.
The famous Liggets Chocolates
are sold only at the Stockton
Pharmacy.
If you have trouble with your
eyes, have them examined and
fitted at Hartzler's. If
27c a doz cash for eggs. Mutual
Creamery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Mother Repfieved.

A family Of five. living at Albion,
were sent to the penitentiary last week
for larceny The family consisted Of
the father, mother and three sons. At
the time Of the sentence, the mother,
Mrs. Z: D. Ross. Had a babe barely a
month old, which was taken from her
and left at the children's home at Boise,
when the mother was taken to the pen
itentiary. Governor Alexander prompt
" reprieved her; the' babe was returned
and the mother sent back to Albion on
money furnished by the Governor,
where She will Join her other children
Mrs. Ross did moi take part in the burg
llary, but was charged with receiving
stolen goods.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24

Usadel
Mr and Mrs Harry Zimmerman were
Sunday guests at the Gottfried johnson
home.
The Otto Usadel family, John Bau-
man and Theo Johnson, Jr., attended
the program at Roswell, Friday evening
Mrs. Belle Furgason OF La Grand Ore
is visiting at the L. V. Duncan home.
Mrs. waldrou visited at the Asp home
last week from Thursday until Friday.
Mrs. c. B. Ross and Miss Helen Usa
del atteuded the Circle at the Otto Usa-
del home the 18th.
Arthur Burton has crew of men
working for reclamation on the drops
along the state line mean Mr.. Welch's.
Mr.. Ford's father and mother have
moved to the VI. E. Jones ranch.
Our Sunday school was unfortunate
in losing its organists, W hen Mrs.
Waldron decided to move to Parma.
Mr.. Asp was elected asst. supt. to take
her place and Mrs. Owen to take her
class, which originally was his, and
Mrs. Lawren ce acted as organist
Mrs. Butler was appointed temperance
supt. OF the Sunday school.
Mrs, Theo. johnson and Mildred ell;
Sanger have Just recovered from an at.
tack of grippe.
The ladies OF the Circle surprised Mrs.
Dunagan Tuesday afternoon, taking re-
freshments and spending very pleas
ant afterpoon and at the same time pre-
sentiny her with rocking chair.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
Serial No. 0ls7s7.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

DfAOH Oh oi-AO Oo tAOH 4.
United States Land Office, Boise,
Idaho, February 2srd, 1916.
Notice is hereby. given that Martin
W. Carlyle, (assignee Of Louis R. Gla
Wis, assignee of Elizie s. Harris, and al
SO. assignee OF Louis r. CLAWS, assignee
Of Gay A. Eaton, assignee Of E. NJ
Robords. assignee Of II. NJ. Ivy. admin
istrator OF the estate of Henry Moody, }
has this 2Srd day of February, 1916,
filed ip this Office his application to en-
ter under Section 1905 or 23O7. Revised
Statutes of the United States granting
additional land to soldiers and sailors
who served in the Army. or Navy of the
United States during the Civil War. Lot
Section IS. Township North, Range
West, Boise Meridian, containing 4.l5
acres according to the official survey
thereof.
Any. and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands. described, or desiring to OBJ
ject because OF the Mineral character of
the land, or any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file their
affidayits OF protest in this office on or
before the sth day of April, 1916.
FRANK S. HER,
Register.
Published in Parma Herald located at
Parma, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEER,
Register.
a =. 80
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
MUST SERVE
SENTENCES
Simpson Brothers lose
Case in U. S. Circuit
Court.

The case Of W. q. Simpson and s. D.
Simpson, OF Caldwell, which has been
occupying the attention Of the public
generally for two years, has been de-
cided In the United States circuit court
Of appeals, with the judgment of the
lower court confirmed.
W. g.. Simpson was the president and
S. d. Simpson the cashier of the Amer
ican National bank of Caldwell which
closed it's doors in December, 1913. The
two officers were indicted on nine counts
in February, 1914, and tried for the mis-
appropriation of funds in the American
National Bank They were tried on one
count, issuing certificate Of deposit
without any funds with which TO meet
it, ard convicted with sentence Of five
years each In the federal PRISON on Nc
Neil island in Puget sound.
The special offepse Of which they were
found guilty was the signing of a mum.
Der Of certificates Of deposit by s. D.
Simpson, the cashier, which W. G.
simpsoti took to eastern points and fill
ing out the amounts, sold for $25, 900.
Their case was appealed to the circuit
Court in San Frahcisco whefe it wal
heard in October, 1915. The decision
sustaining the conviction has just beef
teceived at the Boise office. Both mer
have been otit on bond but viii nov
have to serve their sentence at McNei
island Unless the case should be appeal
ed to the United States suprsme court
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-24
TO BE
ELECTRIFIED
Funds have been raised
for transforming Cald-
well-Wilder Branch.

s The electrification of the Wilder
branch OF the Oregon Short Line will be
undertaken at once. construction work
will be started Immediately. The work
will be pushed to completion. The mat
erial and equipment have been ordered.
The foregoing is the gist Of the remarks
mabe by Mr.. W. Il. Sebree late Wednes-
day afternoon. At the time Mr. Sebree
was getting ready to go Salt Lake City
where win close up his lease for the
Wilder branch with Oregon Short Line
railroad company. He left for Salt Lake
later in the evening.
The subscription books for bonds we're
closed on schedule time Tuesday even
ing AT the close of the days work, Mr..
w. l.. Hasbrouck who had charge of the
bond sale reported that the work of ths
committee was done The people Of
Caldwell, Wilder and Greenleaf and
long the line Of the Wilder branch had
subscribed for bounds to the amount
of s25, 900. The committee had wort ed
and finished its SoIk within the time
set by Mr.. sebree's contract with the
settlers.
The material and equipment for the
new electric railway out OF Caldwell
have been ordered. They will be on the
ground within 80 days. Work will be
started on the construction Of the trans.
mission line, transformers etc, al
once. Electric cars will be in opera
tion within 90 days.
The people of Caldwell feel that the
electri6eation OF the Wilder branch il
just the beginning of activity in this sec
ton OF the state They look forward tC
a year Of Operations in constructiv,
work. There will be a revival in irriga
ton construction and much building q
all kinds. Caldwell Tribune.