Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1915 — Page 3
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a.—Sometimes
ome in? regular, but
A.—I'v- seen him- when he wasf pretty w^ll along. q.—When he as supposed to be working for the city's interests?.
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TTIq,—How-sir.
4-
.iff'
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1
many times have you seen
htm intoxicated about how' 'many times? 'A.—One or two or three times, any-
way. Q.—As &<malter of- fact, .haven't you seen him as. many as twelve times!
Mayor Was Congenial.
A.—Well, I .don't know, judge, .to tetll yoU the truth. I know he has been full enough tp ,go,ov$r there and act foolish and slap, the boys on the back and cut up.
Q.—Ever run a bar tab ovei .there? rf'A.—YeS. •1,5.' '&*» Q.—How much. :'A.—Well, I don't know the boss figured that^ up. \-r
Kawle'y took the witness. Jt S Q.:—Where do yoti work? 2 \.A.^-Bonecamp's, at 130 South Fourth *3
W Q.-—There's lot of peopfe c« me in 1, I there? I A.—If they 'didn't-the'place would go
I iwitler. .—r-You say Jim Gcssom. quit your place fc'v^r 'th^re1? .i vA.—He quit Bonencamp's place. 1
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W-—Bonencamp %va& arrested, wasn't
MM ifc, fdr'violating the'Nicholson law?^ i' a A.—rYes, I think he was. v-siy 3B Q.—What was,'done with him' 'A.-—He was flried.
Batt toclc the Witness again. •"l Q.—Bonencamp lorhiei'ly wasn't- arieiested at any times on Sundays when ^.Ir.. Onj.iom 'used' tb go' over, there?
1
A.-—Never, was.
1° :Q.—Mr. Gfossom. himself knew that jHhcf place wa&n't run any different from
]|n Easy Way to
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ir
jti ^-'Gooil Adiice for Thie Foks
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ai'W
rvW^f- y'-'
re you
doesn't
a'falling out. th« board of aafethe city officials not time in your a&loon?
oh&tiged from your nyeT'
place to
Jinfi didn't he?
on't know whera he cnangrea
Q.—You're :»«en him In Pfitzenmyer's, haven't you?'. '$£rl •"._ym sil%
Hoi—How often would ha come into yotir place a day, when he was coming. 32 there' g.
quite often, and some-
ffi times not so Often. II t«Q-—About 'how often? A.—Sometimes two or throe times in III the morning-.and about that many IS times in the afternoon. ©j —what would he drink whon he would come there at those times?
A.—Everything that: was on the calendar. 'q.—Did he have any special drink, Was it mostly one kind? ^rv—- A.—Everything from whiskey to "VVeisS-^beer and pop, sometimes high balls. —How often did he drink?
Oh, I don't know pretty often. V$.—JHave you ever seen him irttoxt* c&ttict?
.r.'
street. 'Ci.-—ghat's o,ver here on the corner? Yes sir. v-
—What do-you do: there?- .^4. rA.—I'm working there, running^ the restaurant, •Q.—Do you do the work of a cook, or what Jdo you do? •. ??A,—1 work any plac.e in the building.
Mj.-^Are you what Is commonly known as a -flunkey, clean Hpittoons a,fli'd itll the rest? irA.^-Flunkkey, if that's what you ^artt to call it. I ain't rollin' many of
ym lateljv though. .. .. .. 3 —Who runs that saloon over, thefc Jill
1
here work? VZ I® 7 A—John Bonencamp' 4 Q.—You've steen Mr. Uossom ccme in \or there somctirnes two or. three sAf inies tn the morning and two or three a a no on
A.—Yes sir. Q.—Do you drink yo.urfleli
A.— Yes sir.
I O.—To the best z/'ljat is the
our recollection
most he drank in your
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*\fl %ilace? JJ£n. A.—*Y es sir. I didn't thi 9tvo or. three or Jive 4W *y) time- jn there two nr three '.Ji Jj ie mori iiiK an«l two or three '!li| "i aftern oott.'
gay he just took inks. I.said ho times in timos in
Q-—How long has lie b*tay,eil in there Stt one time?
A.—He has stayed quite awhile. «.).—Anybody with him? r- A.-^Ycs sir. itPl f' ltecnlln Recent Arrcnt. jPl Q.—He isn't the only city official you fttfL,' server saw'come into th%t suloou? ft A.-—No sir.
a
li n' The trouble'with most thin folks who h:s^Ish to gain weight is that they insist
g^i drugging their stomach or stuffing
ier(
wlth
IU
fil
.greasy fopds rubbing on use-
»ufs "flesh creams," or "following some blish physical culture stunt, while the
cause of tl^rinfess'goes untouched. jou cannot get fat until your digestive
^ct assimilated the food you eat- •. ("There is a preparation known to reTbi [ble druggists. almdftt everywhere arij iich seemingly embodies the missing /iafj ments, needed by the digestive orfivnh fep8 to help them convert food Into ij- niscB
fat-laden' blood. This modern
rei fitment is called Sargpl and has been
Wl
Mfr.k ^"ned the greatest of flesh-builders. ~w/
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'gol aims .through regenerative, re(ss.t instructive powers to coapc the stomvfThe and intestines to literally soak up gro\ fattening elements of your food and thefRS them- into the blood, where they roaj carried to the Starved, broken^hlte f.=/n cells And' tissues of your body. jgn Rrfli can readily picture what result iasket •J I amazing transformation should oom ^dace as with Increased weight the Unerali eks fill out, hollows about neck,
jj rday '"Elders and bust disappear and from
ThP fl fco 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh s"f _*^idded to the body. Sargol Is abso^7"lely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. .! "T^fntin Drug Co. and other leading $ n^ggists of thiS vicinity have it and refund your money if you are not at jf^sfied, as tier the guarantee found in 4-^snfy package. aecQTE—Sargol is recommended only flesh builder and while excellent
J8pilts in cases of nervous indigestion, vf^diave been reported care should be ess a gain of »vsut usinjr
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)Hearing be-
Evening
»d been when Bonencamp A? 4ln't swear to that. ffe ever in there on Sunday? saw him there on Wunday. many drinks would he take /on an average if you know? /eral times there would be sav-
eJo vou mean ty that two or three or 12? It averaged up pretty well at es, whenever they had a little party. Q.—How many, a dozen or more? A.—I guess so.
Ilonencnmp Called.
John Bonecamp, saloon business at 130 bouth Fourth street, was the next witness. Batt questioning.
Q.—How long have you been in business at this place? A.—A year ago last February.
Q.—Are you acquainted with James Gossom? A.—Yes sir.
Q.—Ever come to your saloon? A.—Yes sir. Q.—Has he come to your saloon since he has been controller and acting mayor?
A.—Yes air. Q.—How frequently did he come Into your place of business?
A.—Most every day for quite awhile. Q.—He quit coming there for some reason, didn't he?
A.—Y^s sir, Q.—That was about the time,the new board of" safety was appointed wasn't it?
A.-fRight after that. £.—^-Up.to that time he tyad^been a frequenter of your bar1 hoom?i
Yes sir*
Q.—How frequently did he frequent your bat room? A.—-Six or eight times a day.
Q.—Duping the time that he would como into your bar room what would he do—Would he come in and stand arouml?
A.—We always drank. Q:-^-What would he drink, anything special?
Ai-^In the mornings whislceys. Sometimes through the day lie would drink whiskey:
Q.—Sometimes he would change to something else? A.—Yes, sir. 'f •.
Q.—Well, what? '-i A.—Beer, Weiss beer and potp. Q.^—What would te the occasion of his drinking pop? A.
A.—Because he had too much whiskey. Q.—When did he drink Weiss beer?
A„—I have heard him say that a bot* tie of" Weis3 beer would sober him up. di.—Bid lie ever rnn a bar tab? ':.S"S
A.—rYes.- sir. Q— How many? A.—I think he has run four or five or .six or seven.
Q.-^For what time—would he pay by the month? A.—Sometime he would wait until the' middle of the mohth before he started a tab. He would pay cash up to' that"' time."'
Q.—What would the tab amount to during.the half month?' A.—All the way from 4 to |13.40.
Q.—Was tiiat for one month or half a month? A —Of that ?13.40, |7 was borrowed money."
Q.r—rWhen was the last time he borrowed money from you? A.—Tf I'm not mistaken, it was a few. days before he quit coming over there.
W.—Did he ever pay i'ou tack? A.—Yes, -sir. I had to ask him for the last bill though. *Q.—At the time he was borrowing mpjiey from you was it the same time he was givintr out statements about enforcing the law?
A,—Yes, sir the same time.p, Q.—-What was th6' cause of his quitting youi4 place if yOu know?
A.—I don't knbw I guess a little argument we had. .1.—Anything in regard to the saloon or was it personal?:
A.—It -was in regar_ to the saloon. Had Some Tremble Rawley took the witness Q.—You say you and he aia nave a few words concerning the saloon?
A.—Concerning the business, yes. Q.—Please tell the council what that was.
A.—The -way it came up, most every time anything .came up that would injure tne saloon business, he would coine over and ask me' how I liked it1 in a sneering way. i"his time the board of works stopped the men from drinking wliile ori- -duty and he came over and asked me how I liked it. I told him I didn't like It at all, that it was only me it hurts because my saloon is opposite the board of works' window and they can s6e the men come in my place.: He said It wasn't him that done. it. I said "If you're not- the one that done it, I don't know who 'is. You put the board of works in."
Q.—You were arrested spme time ago for violating the Nicholson law? A.—I was not. My help was, Busher,
Q.—What for? A.-—Violating the Nicholson law. I didn't know he was in there.
Cj.—Do you remember a Sunday morning about two mohths ago some policemen watching your place and you kept the men locked in upstairs or'several hours?
A.—I did not keep them locked In. Q.tt-You say that James Gossom used to drink at your saloon?
A.—Yes, sir. Q.—He isn't the only person tnat drinks at your place?
A.—No,' sir. I'd have a hard time getting along if. he was. Q.—And you give credit?
A.—Very little credit. —^People who h&ve good credits get credit though?
A.—Not very many of those that have credit get it with me. Q.—He (Gossom)fc doesn't owe you anything does he?
A.—Nothing whatever. Q.—-When were ybu subpoenaed as a witness?
A.—Tonight atout six or half-past. pcnnt7 Treasurer Called. Thomas J. Dailey. county treasurer, was next called. 2.j—Are you the .custodian of taxes owing by persons in the city of Terre Haute?
A.—Yes, sir.
i-
Q.—Have you any records showing any ta^ts owing at this time by J. M. Gossom?
A.—Yes, sir. jQf-r-T,ell the members of the council what the books show Gossom owes in delinquent taxes.
Witness referred to record. A.—It's $68.02. Q.—For what period of time does that extend?
A.—I can't tell. Q.—Can you tell] the council what current taxes are for this year?
A.—Three dollars and ninety cents. Hamlll took witness. Bo's Burnet, colored,! was the next Witness called. Batt questioning.^'
Q.—Where do you live? A.—-2806 N. 16th street. Q.—Where do you work? A.—Highland Rolling mill. Did work at the glass factory. q—Were you in Precinct A, Harrison township, last November 8, 1914?
A.'—Yes,
sir.
—Did you see James Gossom there? A.—Y*e«, sir. O.—Had you known him before that day?
A.—Yes, sir I had known him five or six years. —Did you see him do anything there that dav that specially attracted your attention?
A.—Parsed a few": dollars around. Q.—Tell in what' way he passed a few dollars around.
A.—T seen a few fellers go In and Voie and eome out and- he'd give 'em a dollsr.
Q.—How many did yon see him give dollars to? A.—About six,
Q.—-Were you around ,/hore most of the dav? A.—No, I had to go t,, irork that leased oi »t n*
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THINK OF rn
$12.50. Smart fur trimmed Gage turban of Ruby colored velvet, gold and velvet rose to match. Also fur trimmed military "shako," ,the fur edging the brim in finest black velvet also a $12.50 model. Only ,,v
$6.50
$3.50 to $4-50 Trimmad Hats at $1.95
Tou can be the judge of these hats at 1,95. Shop the town over and see if there are any to compare with these extraordinary values. Many travelers' .samples and some of my own design and workmanship, at -"vV*
q.—Was Mr. Gossom a candidate, for anv office at that time? "-f, A.—Yes, county commissioner.
Hamill took the witness. Q.—Mr. Burniet, you say that was on tlie fourth or fifth day of November, 19i4?
A.—Last election day.
q.—Who
did you ever tell'about it?
A.—Oh, I never told anybody about
5t,Q.—You
say you have since that
election day never told it? A.—No, sir. Q.—Did you know that was against the law?
A.—Well, he give the men the money and it might have been to treat 'em for all I know.
Q.—Did you know it was against the law? A.—I didn't know whether it was or not. —You didn't know whether it was? v.
A.—No, sir. Q.—Did he give you any? A.—Yes, I got one. Q.—Did he giVe you any more than one?
A.—No. Got Some of Money,
Q.-
-What did he give you that dollar
for?
A.—Told me to go buy a drink. Batt took the witness. Q.—Had you voted at the time he gave you this dollar? 4
A.—Yes, I'd done voted. Q.—Had he told you what key to vote tefore you went in?
A.—He asked me to help him out and I told him I'd do all I could for him. Q.—When you said you had never told about it. did you mean you had never testified to It or had never had any conversation about it?
A.—T never said nothing about It. Q.-*-Ynii have heard It talked about? A.—Well, I never pay very much attention. there so much talkin'.
Q.—You had some talk about this with a colored man, a barber, at Highland place?
A.—He was doin' more talkikn' than anybody else. I asked him how he knowed.
Q.—You never have been summoned before a grand jury, federal or state, to tMl about this have you?
A.—No. sir. Q.—Although it has been talked aJiout quite a good deal?
A.—Yes. I don't pay much attention to talk, though. Earl .Teffers was the next witness. Batt questioning.
Q.—Wl)®.re
do_ you live, Earl? *.
A.—In Terre Haute, on the river In a house boat. Q.—On the east or west side of the river?
A.—West side. Q.—You're a brother of Joe Jeffers and- D^an J»ffers?, "0 -i
A.—Yes, sir, *i Q.—Are you acquainted with Mr. CJossom?
A.—Yes, sir, Q.—How long have you known him? A.—About two years. Q.—What wero you doirar on last genernl election dav, November 5? ®,
A.—Democratic clfrk in Sugar Creek township, precinct C. Q.—In whflt is commonly known as the Tavlorville precinct?
A.—Yes. Q.—Did you serve as a clerk all that day?
A.—Yes sir, Q.— Some of the clerks were removed some time during the day?
A.—About three o'clock some of them were arrested, *fliwWern -ou arrested with the rest
Vifi-d? 1
^r*MibAUT^l Tkutf^Atxi
TERRSTHAV
•v t-t
TERRE SAUTE TRIBUNE
ROSENAK MILLINERY 515 WABASH AVENUE,
HALF PRICE SALE
OF GAGE AND FISK MODELS
One-Hal
$9.50
Ycc sir.
These high grade Gage and Fisk Hats,
known to every woman as the style creators of the land, HALF PRICE
at the start of the season. Don't wonder
how I do it they're here and on sale to everyoner-READ
1
/lA'j
A beautiful $20.00 Flsk model of the popular high back rolling brim, soft crown of finest green velvet and georgette satin adorned with rich, extremely wide ostrich and old rose Poppies a handsome $20.00 model. Only
™A $25.00 Flsk model of military tendency, a close fitting small black hat typifying the Tricorn, trimmed high with a. cockade of three beautiful ostrich pieces and golden pheasant breasts. A chic $25.00 model at j*
$13.50
HAMMERING DOWN MILLINERY PRICES
IN
Gage Velvet Shapes
An unusual large purchase of Gage Hats of good quality velvet' Think of It,, only 790*
A.—No sir.
-This Is not a lot of odd colored hats, hard to dispose of. 3lack .only., Choice -I.. 79c.
1
Q.—You weren't arrested at any time during the day? A.—No sir.
Q.—You were acquainted wun *±~. Gossom at the time, were you'
Q.—Did you see him over at Tayforville any time that day? A.—He Was th'eie about five minutes before six.
Q.—Was he alone or with some one? A.—Five men" came in with him. Q.—Where was this polling place where you were?
A.—In the crematory. Q.—Where is it located?
Q.__IS
1
A.—Quarter of a mile west of the west end of the bridge. Q.—How Is the approach to the grade reached?
A.—There Is a sort of a gangway that goes from the bridge northward to the crematory.
When He First Saw Them. Q.—'How did Mr. Gossom and these men with him get in?
A.—There were two ways to get in. There was what was called the bottom foad and they could come that way through the boiler rooms and up stairs.
there a road runs along that
grade Just north of the grade? A.—The bottom roads are south of the crematory and there Is a road runs clear around the crematory.
Q.—Which way did they come? A-—I can't say which way. Q.—When did you first see them? A.—The first time I saw them they were Inside the crematory.
Q.—Could they have reached it the first time you saw them by coming around to the bottom road?
A.—Yes, sir. '$•* Q.—Did you know who these five men were?
A.—Never saw them before. Q.—Did they reside In Precinct C, Sugar Creek township? .'vVt
A.—Not to my knowledge. ," Q.—You know everybody In that precinct, do you not?
A.—Just about. I think, Q.—What did they do, If anything? A.—Mr. Gossom came up and handed me five cards.
Q.—What was on the cards? A.—The names of five men. Q.—Then what did he do?
Voted Five Fellows.
A.—He told me to vote these live fellows with him, they were all right. Q.—Did you vote them?
A.—Yes, sir, they were voted. Q.—What proceedure did you go through with to vote them?
A.-1—I gave the clerks their names on the tally sheets and they went around behind and voted, and were then put outside.
Q.—Whore was Mr. Gossom at this time? A.—I don't know where ho went He handed me the cards and left.
Q.—What names were those with reference to those names on the tally sheets,
A.—They were the last names Q.—Do you know what numbers f.Tiey wero on the tally sheet? •A.—I don't remember that.
Q.—To refresh your memory, wore they 310 to 314 inclusiveV ".*• A.—I think so.
Q.—Do
«ass#"
you know the names that
were given? A.—?t 'remember one name. Q.—What was it'
A.—Orlando Wallacu, Q.—Do you Remember another name, John Lcith oiy Lith?
A.—I can't. say, I .don't remember that. I Q-—rO.o you remember William Lytic? "ii* that was one,
J?
mi
A $20.(TO Fisk model of beautiful black Lyors velvet, a French "desife large dress hat. This n» 1 Is considered exquisite.' A mount of beautiful ostrich and fitch colored fur effectively trims the hat in a most becoming way. ular $30.00 special
$16.50
'if
$5.00 to $7.5o Trimmed Hats at $3.45
My $3.45 Hats, tne pride of Terre Haute consisting of exact copies of the finest French designs, are equal to any of niy' competitors' $5.00 to $7.50 hats. If you don't believe It an inspection is all I ask. Come in any time -at
WAB.
Q.—Fielden Glenn? A.—I think that waa"Vnother. Q.—-Do you remember whether another name was Charles Gallagher?
A.—I think it was. Q.—What kind of cards were those? A:—Some plain cards with places for names.
Q.—Were they the same kind of cards in appearance as those used at the election for false registration?
A.—Yes, sir, Q.—You appeared before, the federal grand jury, didn't you? 'g (No answer). sv&v
Q.—And you pleaded guilty to election corruption in the federal court? A.—I pleaded guilty. I didn't appear before the federal grand jury.
Q.—Did you testify? jA. CS six*. Q.—Did'you see any of the false registration cards in the federal trial?
Tore lip Cartls.
A.—The cards were used in the federal court. Joe JeffeTs' wife cooled the names dff the cards and put them on a piece of paper.
Q.—What became of the cards?jggjljg&saj A.—They were torn up. Q.—Did you see any cards In evidence in the case in the trial at Indianapolis, similar to these cards, brought over th«re at that time?
A.—I didn't see the cards. I saw the list of fraudulent voters. Q.—Those five names referred to, were they used as fraudulent votes in the trial at Indianapolis?
A.—^No sir. There were 1B1 other names used. Q.—Did you testify In regard to that at Indianapolis?
A.—No sir. Q.—Were you asked in regard to that (those five names)?
A.—No sir. Q.—Did you ever talk about this matter to any one heretofore?
A.-—I testified about It at Rockville. Q.—Ever talk to anyone about It?
Talked A boat It Before.
A.—The clerk over there Bert Tosser, mentioned It to me about Gossom being over there and after he mentioned It 1 remembered,
Q.—Was that after Mr. Gossom became acting mayor? A.—Yes sir.
Q.—You and Mr. Tosser were In Jail at Indianapolis at that time?
Q.—Where Is he now? A.—Indianapolis. He's living there. Hamlll took the witness. Q**—How does it come, Earl, whe] you were going over this matter ov there in the federal court that you didn't think atout these five votes?
A.—I had so many other things on my mind I couldn't think of it all. Q.—You never thought about it at all until it was called to your attention by Bert Tosser?
A.—That Is the only time, Q.—You remember you and niyselt going over all the evidence and niy asking you if you remember anything else or anybody connected with it?
A.—I didn't remember this at that time, Batt again took the witness. 6.—Attthe time Mr. Hamill was going over it flttth vou, Mr, Gossom hadn't been appointed controller and acting mayor, hadjhe?. —J doift think lie had j)0 j/ou know whetner moea men Vi-ted for Mr, Gossom or not? a _T,«/voted the democratic ticket.
Q' WaW he a candidate on tjie demo-
E
when, wjk
Try T,
ferns'." '." """y sm
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xmmmmmmmmmmzmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm We Give and Redeen Surety Coupons
%3s 3f
Establish
i*
in ISS6
So Much Good News Tonight |That We Have Gone to Pages 6 and 7
i"
Jhi
Double Surety Coupons Tomorrow From 8 at 11
a- _•. A4 r- ^r-IJ£•-%&
A. M.
The Best Place to Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through U} Ohio Street*
GILLIS' LOW PRICES
Always as Low as the Lowest
Gillis likes to accommodate ychi./ "When Gillis can' accommodate you lie likes to do it. -I Gillis does his utmost to make every customer leave liis store liking him a little better than when he came in.
Postage stamps gladly supplied and free telephone.
Few of Gillis' Money-saving Prices
Epsom Salts, pound. 10c (Sulphur, pound ...... 10c Spirit Nitre, pint 50c Beef, Wine and Iron, pint 50c Casteel Soap, pound ..10c Borax^pound .15c Cream Tartar, pound. .50c Moth Balls, pound. .-.'.10c Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls ............. 25c Denatured Alcohol, gal2
Ion ,... •.........30c Linseed Oil, gallon .. .75c Bay Rum, pint v4.50c Witch Hazel, gallon $1.00 Mennen's Talcum 15c
Elegant For Chaps
Gillis' Fragrant Balm is a delightful toilet aid. heals chapped hand^ and cracked lips, softens and smooths skin when roughened by exposure to blustering winds. Price
Colgate's Shaving
IPC
Stationery special—1 pound of -especially fine writing paper and 24 envelopes to mat6h 23c
WATER BILLS ABE DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE WATER CO'S OFFICE, 634 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN OCT. 1st AND OCT. 10th. PENCILS TO FIRST COMERS.
@EmSlr
Giv*yo«rfMI tromt.« few
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a
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KODAK DEVELOPMENTS
We develop, print and finish all or any part that you I say. We'll do it in first-class style at reasonable prices.|_J 1
in a A
NINTH ANDg»IBASH AVENUE NEW PHONE 1307 OLD PHONE 599
Splendid Values in Slig Damaged by WaleI
MATTDWG
We hav« several hundred y&r<fcf| left for your selection. Good pet— terns and spoclal valuea, formerly priced 16o to 35c now, per yard.
Come to us for stovea of Licking Heating Aetna Ranges and Cc Prices, $8.00 to $35. ness.
12 Punts
1247 Lafayette
New Mac
New
22 8 6th 31
1ST A T3w
It*
5
1
Soap 5c Woodbury Facial Soap 19c Packer Tar Soap .. .. 19c Carbolic Soap, 3 f6r.. .23c Pompeiian Massage
Cream 38c Tetlow's Swansdown -^Powder 15c ArmcaTDiletSoa^. 19c Lyons' Tooth Powi Danderine, 25c value Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur 50c value 39c Listerine, 25c value .19c Rubifoam .......::. 19c, e%«
Perfect Fitting Trusses
For a perfect, Comfok able fit in a truss,
siiu
porter or any article elastic goods, come Gillis. Money-savin=J(: prices.