Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 September 1915 — Page 8

Continued from first page, aeea'lnto i o irt nd dr-ia'ands thaf he tTVe. I Mipr yji e no" b"i"r" lhi be rela. d ml ht Im allowtd to v.e art' .1 KiHxAfrt' til the same Kiai ol go on hi own roaitnlsaore The lnaua. He . ' ellow. a jar dtaoapolw Ww. print'! aa article In fetactJve Litt iraalaafS wer gauS condVuiamlioi. of t Me acta m the polite, fellows, i Hi ilmcti dorn 01 That alirht Pettlt lump! the county. th-ni run I Saaaoa. Mike tilrun con and ha not be.n hStrd (Mm since by eluded that be. too. would ga lato th titln r iU V want htm, not that aaloon business, and retired fro the we alit-vt a wortJ he eays. but aa an poltta tone a few days ae. and exhibit, that thf Jury may see the opened a saloon in Indiana avenu. rharnctt r f cuttlt-that the state takea Ha had control of a kind of a Klnr luto Its home. Joy Lo parlor a chop-suey Joint. In Witness Tried to 8klp. room la another bulldiuK do - fo hi . Tnov sr ak about Hilly (lauer ofaJoon IN l.owt-vcr. h.. ' ad thai f,,rt.)jr , brlb(, Kleijien lnpe tor Lee. to a i hlnaman. There w.t e trot ThT !pU you nauMcaet at torn We then- one night and th. polite ,ar, QM BL u tQev Hay ls a mud some Interference with the aour, wh Yeg -j,, but (njU do.t

house, me .News just fimii painiea mamn .nvthlnL- for L. He has no

ATLANTA

Mo USE

luawif all in red and black. baoaaaa Mike Glenn had been Imposed an. be cause Mika Glenn place had been raided. "Roach waa there and Worley wa there and Franklin was there, night after night, to ln.il encouragement U Mike Glenu and to add ohatxuctloa tc the police. ae.'ki. ; to create disturb ances and misunderstandings Mr Rucker sought out what he now style "that awful man Mike Glann' and madf arrangements for a meeting with him and according to his own planning he fixed tha place in one of the parks of the elty. in the night time, and out there In the middle of I'niverslty park our prosecutor appeared along neai midnight, dressed in pure white, cut under the dapple shadows of the elms and the nut, l -. to n oet Mike Glenn to form a plan to help send Joe He! to the penitentiary. He met him then so that no':ody but God could hear tht convers.tio:i -just Ik two of then alone - and he said to Mike Glenn. Wf don't want you. we don t want the lit tie fellows, we don't want any of th hoys low down, SN want the big to, notchera; we want to send Joe Pl and Tom Taart to the pealtaatlsn

It would make me the greatest m.ir flauer said to him : 'Yes. if you want

In Indiana And then he steps out to ko. ou be at the station tonUht

Bean anything for

edge on any other color. He. too, baa lerved his time in tha panttontlary: he. too, la one of the pets of the prosecuting attorney; he, loa. 1? one of the men to whom the state of Indiana has granted Immunity in this ourt. but not before the court aa now constituted, to tell some story if he would against Joe fell. I say they talked about Billy (Tauer attempting to buy Inspector Lee to go away, offered him $190 a month for sit month a If he would go away some place where th. y could not find him Clauer did not make that kind of th offer I. - waa hunting from man to man and plaee to place, wanting to break away, claiming he did not understand what he waa ple i: cullty to, that Ruckt r had aaaln d -Uat they could send him to the i it ntiary. But If he would plead I hey would- not have any thing it t him at all. and he said he dboagal thag w-as the eanieit way and no evponse. and takln; no chn e. He not only talked to Clauer about money, he talked to others. He rarae to our office bunting Porter, the councilman, wantln I'orter to get blm out of town. Me is a married man. He en told Bud Gibson and hia wife.

SENDS PLEA 10 GOVERNOF

PROMINENT CITIZENS PROTEST ACAINH SUBMISSION OF PROHIBITION TO LEGISLATURE Ai EXTRA SESSION

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,1 U mm. m m m K

I VIIV UP IH

REAL ESTrTEJOAHO ALSO TAKES ACTION State In Unseized Condition and Urgent Economy Necessary Is the Concensus of Many, Say Business Men of Georgia

from behind the tree and looks aroaaw

as though hulking for a ghost, as II eome one was hearing, and then h come ack in among the shrubbery and tells Glenn. If you will comr across and help us. and swear to cer tain things, that Joe Bell directed nonu of these nefarious things that I ha told about. It will put it aeroas. "He hitid to him further You will be riven nrotectlon. you will be

at mldnUht and take a certain train.

There will be two tickets there, one for you and one for your wife, and there will be somebody on the train to hand you 1100. There was no intention of giving him a cent, but to watch to se what the fellow would do. What ls your guess? True to the Ftate? Oh. no. He goes home and

gajh'-rs up his laat bits of calico into a suitcase and he and hie wife hike to

granted imniuait) : we will aisniiu- the atatlon and go to the ticket ofyour case. Yofcan run your aaloon fce to Inquire about the ticket to and you can hare other privileges, aud beat It from town, but no tlckeia were The Indianapolis Newa will protect there Nobody wanted him tc go you. and If the police bother you. I Now gentlpmen of the Jury , atd am the prosecuting attorney, and you thgt thls m a fl5M for characteri a

will be DrotectfU 1 hat stry is a

part. alao. of the history of this case Glenn wan to go to Joe Roach's house the next night, bfct he didn't go. There was yet some red biood flowing in hia velne, and when dayllaht dawned aud he looked out over the

woria. ana oe. 10 iuma cm i,t,, took j, & century t0 build up , osition of sending Joe Bell to the' - - rr-,hill

light to maintain manhood, a flght to maintain the Integrity of the borne, a fight to keep the mother, who Uvea down in the eastern part of tht state, in her last declining yeare. from feeling that her boy la a failure It la a fight to maintain that manhood that It

penitentiary or Tom Taggart to the

nenltentlarr for a bribe of even lib

fliTht

"Who ls Joe Bail!

A farmer boy.

erty aud freedom, and another bribe1 on ' until he was twenty-

of the nrtvlleae of runnlna a boose lw -""rB olu- rhen mm k.t

joint, with its lucidents. and guaran teed protection by mcers of the law It did not appeal to him. and he told the -tory. ' , . on would almost think when he heart and know about the sltua tion or R nek er out there In the nighttime i 'lie shrubbery of the park, looking like an an ,el of the Lord-

and tuen as he app i ' re befoat

thrmigh Bchool by teaching In the in

tertlme. aa some of the not of us had to do, becaune of cttWtBOtaaoaa; with a splendid, honorable family; a graduate from Ann Arbor I'nlverhity : having to make hia own road: hanging his own bridge. as he went. He

came to Indianapolis and poon afterward became assistant city attorney under Mr. T&guart. who was then

you. t. about the i. force mayor, but immediately under the di-

r- and ajcainst corruption, that auch things could not be in this land of he free. Were Never All Rieht. "Buck r says that counsel sitting over here regarded Iloeder and BuJ Gibson as all right until they ranv into court and pleaded guilty Oh, no, we did irot. wa nw dreamed e( them aa "all riKht.' U'e never claimed they were all right, but we knew they were never guilty of a conspiracy Ith Tom Tacgart or Joe Bell or 8am Ter rott or Fred Barrett, or these other-

whoro the proserutor wants to aend to the penitentiary TherojB another Htory back of tkla. kemra theae indictments were retarged. At a dinner party at the board of trade, after the eating waa over and they retired to a private room. It waa aald that there would be IH or 128 men Indicted. Including Tom Taggart and Joe Bell and Sam I'errott and othera; that there would be 128' of them, and this speaker explained: 1 am going to do like Judge Anderson did In tht dynamite caaes, and mako tha bonds high, and the poor devils will go to Jail; half of then or more will have to go to Jail, and when they do, and when their fathers and their mothers and their wives come down begring the court for clemency, they will come across with the story.' So the story waa told, and the man who heard it got In touch with Mr. Taggart. He Is not so very friendly la seme ways, but he thought Ur Taggart ought to know md be ad"vised, but he didn't need advice. "And the dirty InMnuationa of the prosecutor. It ought to choke the counsel with Its own atmen when he uttered the Insinuation that Bell ttought the. nomination of Kd Lyona o as to have the money of the county treasury at hia disposal. What would harwant it for? What ooM he do with 1t? It has got to be accounted for under the law. What can the county treasurer do with the money, unless he ate!, it. and then his bonds are behind htm Yet he repeated that three or four timee. "Mr. Rtu ':er mad some reference io 'he f fct t thai these defendants were trying to pun !:ase men or buy men.

bribing itnestn to leave, so they couid not testifr here NntmHv Wnnw.m nT l

that Is untrue better than the prose cutor himeelf. The man T'ettit lived In thla town, a man most dissolute. Ho waa the fellow that Rucker took under hia wing. The police arrested him. They say the oollre drovo htm

out of town. The police did their level best to keep him here, and the progenitor did his best to fire him (rom town We had him in jail and hey took him out They let him go on hia own nvognlianre and he waa golna taitk his suitcase at two or three o'cl ' , the morning to get out of " ' -man arrested him

h.Mlt

reetlon of John W. Kern, the city at

tcrney. After his term in the rity office waa gwgjK, he and Mr Kern occupied the same rooms, under the Fame root, with the same walls about them, for twelve years and until Mr. Kern went to the Senate of. the United States. No dishonorable conduct, gentlemen. Ko one questions his high character aad Integrity. The life that he haa lived ought to mean something here, la the preaenee of the jury, where character le Involved, and you and each of you aald that If that kind of character was shown It would stand out and weigh In hia favor In your jodement, In your dellberationa in thla caae."

A set of resolutions opposing the cotiti :. r.; ion of prohibition at the coming extra sesaion of the tieorKia legislature has Ih-cu received by Gov einor Harris. The following account of the movement on the part of the citizens of Atlanta to readjust th abnormal conditiona now existing is from the Atlanta "Constitution." Besides the members of the clearing house association, whoso views were x pressed to the governor lu I formal resolution, various delegations of prominent buainesa men have called upon Governor Harris urging that he do not submit prohibition to the legislature at the extra seasion. in view of unsettled conditiona of tho Btate, and the urgent need of economy oa the part of the state government. Among the members of these delegations were John K. OtUey. president of the Atlanta i'U-arints House association: St. Elmo Massengala, Charles Hopkins. Preston Arkwright, B. M. Blount, William I, Davis. V. H. Kiser, Forreat Adair. Robin Adair, Carloa Mason. Judge Spencer R. Atkinson. Walter P. Andrews, K. B. Blackburn and James B Nevin Among; these are aome of the most prominent busineas men not only of Atlanta, but. taken aa a whole, of the state Numerous delegations, however, have also called upon the governor urging him to include prohibition in his call Governor Harris baa not yet an nouneed what date he will eleu for the extra session, nor whether he will Include prohibition. Clearing House Reaolutions. The resolutions of the Atlanta Clearing House association were submitted to Governor Harris in a letter from John K. Ottley, president of the association. The reaolutions are as followa : "Whereaa, It la imperative tbat an extraordinary session of the legislature be called at an early date; and.' "Whereaa, The governor of this

state la uncertain wlu-thei to include prohibition in his call. "lie it resolved, That It Is not a question whether one stands for prohibition or against same it is a question solely that it would be unwise to precipitate a long and lengthy discus ion in the legislature- that would be exiensive to the taxpayers and interfere with business and be productive of no good results, and "Itf it resolved. That the Atlanta Clearing House association respectfully requests Governor Harris not to Include the subjtft f prohibition in his call for the extraordinary aessiou of tho legislature." Real Estate Board Resolution. A set of resolutions from the Atlanta Ke.t: Beta I vi..., asking the governor noi i." include prohibition, was received on Monday Theae reaolutions. unanimously adopted by the board, are aa follows: Whereas, an eitra session of the legislature is about to be called by Governor Harri, and Whereaa. state-wide prohibition may be incorporated in the governor's call, and Whereas, the market for our various leading commodities, auch as cotton, lumber, croaatiea, rosin, etc., haa already been curtailed, thereby affecting taxable values of both farm and city propertiea. and Whereas, additional diaturbanees will only add to a condition which haa not been more critical since the civil war, certainly from a stand;oint of property and taxable values: therefore, be It fiesolved, That regardless of the merit of the cause of prohibition as claimed by ita advocates, nothing should be done at this time to further multiply our already much disturbed condition of affairs; and, therefore, be It Resolved, That the board of direr torn of the Atlanta Real Kstate board urgently request Governor Harris not to include the subject of prohibition in bis call.

LrT

ALCOHOL 3 PKK UgaT. AVcgeiaWtf ftcrwralionforAs siiniUiiiiiiii-routijntliittni,! liiiftilu'SiiuiaiusaiiiilitMcihal

iviyvaaVTaallll.UU'l

Ptottk tef D'rtonjnvfTrulno? -i ! nVv foiiialnsnciihtr Opium Morphine nui'Miaaal Not N Aue otic.

Arntit SmJ' JtxSm tf .1 .-

Apcrfcri Remedy forfonsfl" tio- .Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Wornu .Cniivjlswm.Sevcrish ncss an Loss or Sleep. larSiraV Signa-urfaf j Tue Centaur CompaU NEW' YORK.

T. Tr..i. 3 mi

x ut amuiu anc i t ' ' i aa

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Alway3 Bears tho

Signature

fiM'.r

1 1 1 i

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Id Use

For Ovtr

Thirty Years CASTORIA

PAftv, a i fomm ci-v.

The Home of Patch Lil!

ESTABLISHED.-181V

Turn. -

PRCFW .

At the Flood. Hearing of a riainff river at tha headwaters of the. Euphrates, w th falling barometer and indications of a flood m the valley, tha Pithecanthropus changed his mind and frankly admitted it to Noah. Hi manner was that of a chastened and softened person. "You monkeyed too long," laid the patriarch. ,rWe gave you a chance to come in with us, and you wouldn't take it. Now we have arranged for all the stock wa care about trying to float." The general liquidation which followed had the usual effect upon all but tha insiders. Puck.

Uncle Ephraim Raylfenie Whv, that's a perfect picture of my old hosa ! Whatll yon sail it far, mister? Artist (who has beTi sketching m the neighborhood) Well, when that painting is finished it will be worth $100 anyhow. Uncle Ephriam Ain't theTe goin' to be nothin' elae in it? Artist No, nothing bat tha horse. Uncle Ephriam Well, you can't sell it any whore's around here fur no $100. Evcrvbodv knows I've of

fered the boss himnelf time an

3 an' take it out ia

trucks (avUsaea Trihon

In-pat lent.

I if that nin't the limit P

mused the potman aa he came

down the stoj uf a prirata residence. 'What's the trouble?" nweried the pawing citi.en, who haa overheard the potrr;n'8 noisy thonghl "Why," explained the man in gray, "the woman in that house fan if 1 don't coma along earlier

nexatain aha II get haw letters

LIQUOR

DISAPPEARS

WITH BILL! SUM

Landlord Sues the Philadelphia Evangelistic Association For Loss The following ttaSJ in tho Brooklyn Citizen proves that ome people who drink are very "dry " A schedule covering eight pagos and reciting reasons for a claim for damages against th Philadelphia Evangelistic Association, promoters of Billy Sunday in this city, la on file In the Court of Common FWa. It seta forth

details of the condition of the homf(i

f Colonel Charh-a M Keean, of No

1914 Spring Garden utreet, whlrh thet

Sunday party occupied while conduct lug the rampalgn here.

Inatead of the original 11.764 claim-i ed by Colonel Keejran, the demand nasi

risen to $3.043 75. and formal action to recover the sum haa bean started

against the Sunday Campaign Committee. Th' schedule seeks reimbursement for li'iuor and wines valued at $t;o In the house when Hilly Sunday took pnsseeRion The statement of c laim sts forth in itemized form that fifty quart of all ohollc liquors were miss Iwe from the wine cellars when Colonel Kegan n-turned.

DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT? NOT IN WEST VIRGINIA! The Paterson. New Jersey, "Guardian" giv's a new receipt for strong liquid r.'fr-nhment which now flows so freely in prohibition territory. Back in the wilds of West Virginia thw nifuntain'T lutve defeated the pun poses of ht- atate prohibition law by inventing a highly intoxiratlng beverage they have named "Old Hen." The liquor is ho called bemuse, like an egK, it takes about three weeks of "settinit," aft r w hich it haa a "kirk" that is a wonder. The ingredients are one left" of cornmeal, six pounds of brown KUgar, four ounces of cayenne pappa and 10 gallons of rain water. This mixture is plat ed In a washtub and left to the tender mercies of a hot sun.

We are better equipped than ever to handle wheat. We offer you fair weights and grades, less unloading and courteous treatment Come

and see us. We always pay Highest market pnci

Jasper Roller Mills. Andrew VV. Eckkrt Propr,

A German "Gntine" Near the Firing Line

alP aftaawaBJs Hav " aadaaV ?är jL- Kaa aaaaaV -laB mwBf r m&3m BaV I aasauaa A stSBL j BRHMKB aaaaaäaaaW saawl. i -'vHHEal mwt i savav

aSaliroraB

äaS saaT W mwmW

Visit

Dnn't miss the wonderful

nnnnrtnnitv for educational

and pleasure travel afforded by the Panama-Pacific Exposition San Franciaco Panama -California Exposition San Diego Tickets are on sale every day at Very Low Excursion Fares vis SOUTHERN RAILWAY 1 Prmier Carrier of lh South PM full information, see Ticket Aent. aW Railway or write B. H. Todd, District Passe Rer Agent, Southern Railway. Louisv.lle. ay

Patron

aaaaaBwaassya mmmmmmm

1'boto by Henry Hus h.n, l'hoto Newa, N. Y. Tha Interior of a lunch room, conducted for the refreahment of German ofrTcer and aeldiera, whan they can snatch a few momenta reat from their hard labora. Not everybody cares to eat, but everybody seen-, to religh something to drlrtk. Pictures of thla kind prove conclueively the untruth of theae publicity eeekere of tha Antl-Paloon League, who endeavor to garble tha truth and make tha public believa that etringent "dry" lawa are nroes-

pary ar paaeibia at tha battle point mi the present war.

Houses

dostries or Mail 0

The Jasper Courier, is the only paper in Jnspor that is owned, edited and published by a citiz -n of Jasper. Don't kick about Mail order concerns if you pond your money for your printing to concerns that are owned and bossed by non-citbens of the town.