The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1912 — Page 9

CONCERNING THE DISBURSEMENTOF ■ CAMPAIGN FUNDS Act Also Sets Forth Penalties for Corrupt Practices at Elections, Caucuses and Primaries. / IS WIDE IN ITS APPLICATION Particularly the Matter of Soliciting Contributions Is Dealt With — Limit of Legitimate Expenses Set Forth — How Reports Must Be Made. (Continued.) Contributions by Corporations Unlawful—Penalty—Sec. 12; It shall be unlawful and shall be deemed a corrupt practice for any corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana, or of any state or territory of the United States, of the District of Columbia, or of the United States, or of any other country, directly or indirectly, by itself, or through any officer, agent or employe, representative or other person whatsoever, to give, contribute, furnish, lend or promise any money, property, transportation, means or aid to any political party, or any candidate for public office or for nomination thereto, or to any public organization, or to any political committee, or to any treasurer or political agent, as herein defined, either directly or indirectly, to aid, promote or influence the success or defeat of any political ' party or principle, or any measure or proposition submitted to a vote at a public election or .primary election in this state, or to aid, promote or influence in any manner the election or defeat of a candidate therein, or to be used, applied or expended in any way whatever for political purposes. The president, the several directors and every other officer of any corporation Which shall violate any of the provisions of this section, and the president or director, or other officer, or agent of any corporation, who shall personalty violate any of the provisions of this section, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, be punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars for each offense, and imprisoned for not more than one year in Jail. Contest Complaint—Petition—Proceedings—Sec: 13. At any time within thirty days after any election or primary election, held under the laws of this state, any defeated candidate at such election, or any ten duly qualified voters at such election, may present to the circuit court of the county in which the defeated candidate resides or to the circuit court of any county in the district at which he was voted for by the qualified voters of the district, a petition setting forth under oath that corrupt practices, contrary to the provisions of arty section of this act, were committed at or preliminary to such election, within the county, district or city .aforesaid, naming the successful candidate or candidates as defendant or defendants and praying that the ' (acts alleged may be inquired into, if the court, upon the affidavit or affidavits filed with such petition, or upon and after such preliminary hearing, as it may see fit to institute, including such notice and representation to the party or parties named as the defendant or defendants in said petition, as the ends of justice may require, shall be satisfied that the purpose of this act and the interests of public justice require further proceedings upon such petition, and against the party of parties named as defendant or therein, it shall order such reasonable notice of such petition or of such further proceedings to be given the defendant or defendants, and require him or them to answer, show cause or otherwise defend as the court may deem just and reasonable, upon the petitioners giving security for costs in such sum of money as the court shall deem reasonable. Such petitions shall be tried without a jury, unless any of the parties thereto shall elect to have the same tried by a jury. The case shall, if possible, be tried in and during the term in which such petition may be filed, and when a jury trial is demanded by any of the parties to such petition, the jury for said term shall try it, and if the jury for said term shall have been dismissed, the court shall recall said jury for the purpose of trying said case. If in any case it shall not be possible to try such case during the term in which such petition shall have been filed, it shall be tried during the next succeeding term of the court. In every case in which a jury trial shall be demanded, the judge shall frame and submit to the jury for its decision and verdict all appropriate and necessary issues of

Some Pie. A great story is being told about the big plum puddings that are carried out to India by the king and jueen. But, however big,’ they will be aothing to the Christmas pies they Bsed to make in the olden time. Just read this from a newspaper of *770: On Monday last was brought from Hawick to Berwick, to be shipped to London for Sir Henry Grey, a Christmas. pie, the contents whereof ere as fallows: Two busnels of hour,! ftrenty pounds of butter, four geese, j

fact presented by the pleadings in such case or by the scope of theJnnuiry or inquiries presented by said case All persons whom the court shall deem proper or necessary to join or. bring ia as parties to any such proceeding in order to make its order, judgments or writs effective, may be joined as parties in such manner and upon such notice as the court may direct. In case such petition relates to the election of electors of president and vice president of the United States. a representative in congress, or any state officer or a senator or representative of the general assembly of the State of Indiana, or a judge of the circuit court, superior, criminal or probate court, or a prosecuting attorney, the trial judge shall have no power to declare any such election to be void, but shall file his finding, or, m a case where a jury shall have been demanded, the finding or verdict of such jury, as to whether or not the successful candidate, or any political committee or treasurer, or sub-treas urer, or political agent acting for or on behalf of such candidate, was so guilty of corrupt practices, with the secretary of state, together with the transcript of the evidence, and the secretary of state shall thereupon submit the same to the governor of Indiana, when the election is for the president or vice president of the United States, or when the election is for a representative in congress, shall submit the same, certified under the seal of the state, to the speaker of the house of representatives; or when the election is for a member of , the state senate, shall submit the same to the president of the senate of the State of Indiana, or when the election is for any state officer or a judge of the circuit, superior, criminal or probate court, or a prosecuting attorney, or representative, to the house of representatives of the general assembly of Indiana. In case such petition relates to any othe. office than those above referred to. the trial judge shall file with the governor his decision or the finding or verdict of the jury in cases where there has been a jury trial, as to whether or not , the successful candidate, or a political committee or treasurer or political agent, acting for or in his behalf, was guilty of corrupt practices, and said trial shall also file with the governor his decision, and as to whether or not, upon the findings in such case, such election was void as hereinafter provided. In case the decision or finding so to be filed with the governor shall be that any successful candidate so petitioned against was in person or in the person of a treasurer or sub-treas-urer or his political agent, dr through any political committee acting for or in his behalf, so guilty of corrupt practices, such election shall be void, except as hereinafter provided, and in ease of such void election, the governor shall, within five days after the receipt of such decision, issue his proclamation declaring such election void, and the vacancy in the office to have been filled by said election shall be filled in the same manner’as would be required by law in case said vacancy had arisen from the death of the successful candidate after his election. If any candidate shall have been so found or decided to have been so guilty in person of corrupt practices, he shall be ineligible to election or appointment to any public office or employment for a . period of four years from the date of , said election, but the mere finding or t decision that his political agent was so . .guilty shall not render him ineligible [ to office; but where the judge shall de- • cide or certify upon his finding in any > case that any such successful candi- , late was guilty of corrupt practices . only in the person of his agent, and , that (a) no corrupt practice was co m- . mitted by the candidate personally , and the offense was' committed con--2 trary to his order and his . sanction or connivance; (b) the oftense was of a trivial, unimportant and limited character; (c) in all other f respects such election was tree from , corrupt practices on the part of such 5 candidate and of his political agent, j then the election of such candidate t shall not be void, nor snail the candit. date be subject to any ineligibility . therefor. An appeal to the supreme j court of the State of Indiana may be taken on questions of law from any de- ’ cision relative to ineligibility to pubj lie office or employment of any such candidate. *’ Costs, Witnesses and Documents.— - Sec. 14. The courts in which such pe- ‘ titions shall be filed shall have au- ’ thority-to tax the costs as in equity 1 cases, and also to subpoena witnesses j and require them to testify as in other _ civil cases, and to compel by subpoena y duces tecum the production for exams ination of any books or papers of any i kind, or of any other thing which may 1 be required or desirable in the conduct eof such inquiry. In any proceeding •- held under the provisions of this or y the preceding section, no witnesses y shall be excused from answering any a question or producing any book, paper t or other thing on the ground or claim I- that his answer or the thing produced e or to be produced by him, may tend to I- incriminate or degrade him, or render t him liable to a penalty, but his answer t or the thing produced by him shall not if be used in any proceeding against

two turkeys, two rabbits, four wild ducks, two woodcocks, six snipes, four partridges, two neat’s tongues, two curlews, seven blackbirds and six pigeons. It is nine feet in' circumference, weighs about twelve stone, will take two men to present it to table; i>. is neatly fitted with a case and four small wheels, to facilitate its use to? every guest that inclines to partake of its contents.” These, as our contemporary truly observes, were the days ! of strong heads and stout stomachs. — I Edinburgh. Dispatch.

him, except in a prosecution for per jury in so testifying. Prosecuting Attorney—Duties. —Sec 15. It shall be the duty of the prose cuting attorney of each county of this state to prosecute, by the regulai course of criminal procedure any per son whom he may believe to be guilty of having violated any of the provi sions of this act withjn the county oi district for which said prosecuting attorney may be acting as such, or any resident of such county who may have violated any provisions of this act in such county or in any other part ol the state. And in any criminal prose cution, under this act, or for violation of any of the provisions thereof, nc witness, except the person who is accused and on trial, shall be excused from answering any question or pro ducing any book, paper or other thing on the ground or claim that his answei or the thing produced or to be pro duced by him may tend to incriminate or degrade him, or render him liable to a penalty, but his answer or the thing produced by him shall not be used in any proceeding against him except in a prosecution for perjury ir so testifying. Repeal.—Sec. 16. ’All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby expressly repealed. Emergency.—Sec. 17. This act shall take effect from the date of its passage JUDGE CHANGED HIS MIND Chico Kid of New Mexico Did Not Propose to Have a Fine Imposed. Broadway heard with some surprise that H. A. Du Souchet, the author oi “The Man From Mexico,” is a candidate for justice of the peace in the hamlet in which he pays taxes in New Jersey. Why he should want to be a Jersey justice has the big street guessing. The obverse of the proposition is the wonder why Jersey should want him to be a justice. “Away back in 1878,” said one of the old-timers, “Du Souchet was a justice of the peace down on the New Mexico line. In those days tarantulas and Indians were the chief native products of that region. Residents wore their guns handy, and train robbery was considered a profitable and not discreditable form of speculation. One day the Chico Kid, being very drunk, insisted on being arrested. The marshal didn’t want to arrest Mr. Kid, but the latter insisted. “‘I wanna plead guilty to drunkenness and disturbin’ thuh peace,’ said the Kid to Justice Du Souchet. “‘I will have to fine—’ began Du Souchet. “‘What?’ howled the Kid. ‘Fine me? Why, you pin eared, yaller livered, pigeon toed ole maverick, there ain’t enough justices in New' Mexico to make me pay a fine. I— ’ “But Justice Du Souchet Interrupted him urbanely. “ ‘I was about to say,*' said he. That I win have to find time to get real well acquainted with you, Mr. Kid. In the meantime, suppose we go and have a drink.’”—New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times-Star.

For Children to Know. Just as soon as he can toddle out of doors teach your little boy his name and address. If he can say “I’m Johnnie Jones, 1378 Amsterdam avenue,” it may save you hours of nervous agitation when searching for a lost John- j nie one of these days. Teach Johnnie that a boy’s best ' friend out of doors is a policeman. | Say, “Oh! look at that nice man. If my little Johnnie ever got lost that kind man yould take him to a cozy little room, and more kind policemen to play with, and Johnnie would wait there and have a lovely time till mother came for him.” • 1 Many poor mite has gone into | paroxysms when he wandered, aw-ay from home and had to be. taken i charge of by the very policeman who j had been the bogey man of his babyhood. Remember that the police are friends and guardians of lost babies, and, if you are so foolish as to bring up your children by fear, find some other threat than that of bringing the policeman to take them away when they are naughty. Yucatan’s Water Caverns. Since Yucatan, where the Mayas built their strange cities, is of coral limestone formation, it follows that it would have been a desert but for its subterranean rivers and the cenotes, or water caverns, which give access to them. The Mayas noted the courses of the underground streams and built their towns round the cenotes. Many cenotes are now found surrounded by ruins and give Indication of the meth- ; ods employed by the Mayas to reach ■ their cool waters. In Uxmal a cenote i about 40 feet deep is inhabited by a peculiar species of fish. At Bolancheu • there is a cenote having five openings i in the rocks at the bottom of the cav I ern. Ladders made by tying tree > trunks together lead down a total dis- • tance of 1,400 feet, but the perpendi- • cular depth from the surface to the t water Is not more than 500 feet.—Hart per’s Weekly.

Friend of Old Horses. Mrs. James Speyer, president of a society that takes care of homeless animals, says that in Europe most of the cities take an interest in caring for the old animals, and that she thinks this country should not let them get ahead of our cities in this ? respect The horse is the breadwin ner of the poor man, she says*, and deserves to be taken care of when rs he gets old and past work, and to be allowed to rest when he is young enough, but sick.

IWBMIONAL SfflMSfflOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening’ Department, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR MARCH 31. REVIEW LESSON FIRST QUARTER, Suggestions for Busy Teachers. A good way in which to present a i review of the lessons for the first quarter of the year 1912 would be to | select the best person possible to act as leader and then to have either twelve classes, or that many selected groups (individuals may be utilized) and have each present the main thought of each of the twelve lessons. Take the first lesson —let some el- ! derly man speak for the character of Zacharias the priest—let him tell’of the faithful discharge of his temple | duties and while thus occupied of meeting the angel Gabriel with his startling message which was a chai- I lenge to Zacharias’ faith. Then for | the second lesson let some mother tell of the incidents of the birth of John the Baptist, of thajejoicing of friends ■ and neighbors and the hymn of Zacharias who received his speech as soon • as he had testified to God’s will and I showed his belief. As for lesson three, let some child I briefly state the facts only, or the i birth of Jesus, i. e., read Luke 2:8-15, I and this to be followed by some music suggestive of the angelic hosts. In lesson four we revert to the temple service again at the dedication : of Jesus. It would be very appropriate to have the superintendent of the Cradle Roll at this juncture to go through the service of receiving a baby for the Grade Roll such as is frequently performed, keeping in mind the main fact of the, lesson. Now let three men enter the room, dressed in costume if desired, and recite either the necessary scripture verses or some jpoetry that will convey to all the idea of the visit of the wise men to Jerusalem in search of the child Jesus and that they found him not in Herod’s palacb, but in lowly Bethlehem and there presented their gifts and worshiped him. For the sixtm4esson, let a twelve-year-old boy having a good presence and strong speaking voice recite Luke 2:41-50. Avoid Involved Let the pastor of the church or some other clergyman tell of the prophecy of Isaiah and of John’s fulfilling the same as he preached out in the country warning the people to avoid the wrath of God and to show by their righteous living the fruit of the lives that had repented of their evil ways. Emphasize, however, that John’s greatest work (and our’s as well) was to point men to Jesus the Lamb of the

world. In a review such as we are now conducting we must avoid the involved questions and? only present the great facts of the baptism of Jesus; the witness of John, the presence of the Holy Spirit and God’s audible approval of those silent years in Nazareth. This is the eighth lesson. The ninth lesson has to do with the call of the first disciples. For this five boys might be selected. Let the leader recite Mark. 1:14, 15, “Andrew” verses 17 and IS. Now let “James” take verse 19 then one (Simon Peter) recite verse 16 and “John his brother” verse 20. The leader can recite verses 21 to 26 and all together verses 27 and 28. ' A physician would be an appropriate person to present lesson ten. Let him sketch the picture briefly of “all the city” gathered about Peter’s door at the end of the day, the sick being healed. Some busy business man ought to depict the story of “Jesus teaching in Capernaum,” lesson eleven. Emphasize team play and illustrate by a modern miracle if there be sufficient time. Jesus the daily friend and his interest in home life is the heart of the twelfth lesson. Must Drill Carefully. Os course care must be taken not to let any one lesson consume too much time else the whole will be much too long. This means careful drill and i presentation before review Sunday. I If a written review is desired so frame the questions that the least efficient scholar may have an answer, 1. e., let your question suggest the answer as far as possible. The success of a written review will depend upon the previous work of the teachers. If this suggested program is interspersed with singing, avoid singing all the verses and unnecessary instrumental preludes and interludes. At the close let the leader drill the school upon the twelve subjects. 1. The Birth of John the Baptist Foretold. 2. The Birth of John the Baptist ■ 3. The Birth of Jesus. 4. The Presentation in the Temple. 6. The Wise Men Led by the Star. 6. The Boy, Jesus in the Temple. 7. The Ministry of John the Baptist. r 8. The Baptism and Temptation of Jesus. 9. The Call of the First Disciples. ’ 10. Jesus the Healer. 11. The Paralytic Forgiven and Healed. 12. Feasting and Fasting.

SEEK SWORD OF SULEIMAN It Is Generally Believed That the Famous Weapon Is Now in a London Antique Shop. The famous sword of Suleiman, which disappeared from, the Turkish treasury in the reign of Sultan Abdul Hamid, is believed to have been soltL co some dealer in antiques in London’ or Paris. Tahir Pasha, to whom the sword was given by Abdul just before the latter was deposed, has told the Constantinople police that it was buried in a subterranean passage in the Yildiz Kiosk, but he has forgotten the exact place. Tahir was a favorite of Abdul, and the story is that Tahir received the I sword from Abdul, although it beI longed to the state, as a reward for : espionage. When the constitutional government supplanted Abdul Hamid a fruitless search for the sword was made. Recently the war minister received an anonymous letter saying; that the sword was in Tahir Pasha’s possession. This led to a search of i Tahir’s house. Following Tahir’s statement that the sword is buried in the I Yildiz Kiosk excavations are being made in that palace. The police doubt i Tahir’s story. The sword of Suleiman the Magnifi- ! cent was one of the most valuable | relics in the possession of the Turkish j government. Following a little habit ’ he had, Abdul Hamid added it to the i ' collection of priceless works of art i i and jewelry in the “golden cage” of . the Yildrz Kiosk. i j ' | CHILDHOOD’S OATH IN COURT ‘Cross My Heart and Hope to Die,” i Causes Merriment in Atlanta Hall of Justice. That childhood oaths are dearer to ‘ I her,than that prescribed by the code i .' of Georgia, and carry more meaning , i than any set form used in criminal ; j courts, was shown by Miss McCall, a ! i pretty and attractive young woman • i who was called to the witness stand j in the Fulton superior court. The. .prosecuting attorney was en- , deavoring to confuse her on cross-ex- , amination, and was endeavoring toum- | press upon her the fact that she , could not possibly remember a seem- ; ingly unimportant incident which haps pened on December 22. 1911. “Are you sure about that?” he s I queried, gazing at her sternly. “Yes, sir,” she answered positively, smiling and showing an attractive line I of white teeth. “But will you swear to it ?’’ he I asked. “Remember an oath is,a solemn thing.” “Hold up my right hand and cross i my heart,” she earnestly answered, 1 and then gazed around in mild aston- ' ment at the outburst of merriment ! which rippled across the court room j carrying, many back to their younger days, when “Cross my heart and hope to die” was the most solemn of all oaths.—-Atlanta Constitution. Indian Turned the Joke. I The death of Chief Saucy Calf of I the Osages at Pawhuska, Okla., and I the suspicious circumstances sur- ; rounding his sudden departure for the i happy hunting ground recalls a story f they tell at Pawhuska on the chief. 1 ! The greatest honor an Osage can coni fer on a friend is to trade names with ' him. “Sassy” Calf being of genial nature, traded names . with half the i male residents of Pawhuska. He did i most of his trading at the McLaugh- , lin-Farrar store, where he always ’ greeted the senior partner with “How ’ I Sassy Calf?” McLaughlin always rb- | plied, “Hello, Mac.” One day Sassy ’ : Calf appropriated McLaughlin’s* office f I chair and cocked his feet on the mer- [■ chant’s desk. McLaughlin entered and said jocularly: “Hello, Jlac. I want to , get ?5 worth of bacon and charge it to me.” “Nuthin’ doin. Sassy Calf, ( rejoined the chief without a smile. . * Honor of College Students. Abuses of liberty, as well as nearly * all other college delinquencies, can > be largely prevented by a consistent appeal to the undergraduate’s sense * | of honor, according to Clayton Sedg- " I wick Cooper, writing in The Century 1 lon “The American Undergraduate.” 1 I “Recently,” adds Mr. Cooper, ‘I asked the president of a North Carolina college what he regarded as the chief > characteristic of American students, i He replied promptly, ‘College honor.’ > At Princeton, at the University of I ! Virginia, at Amherst and at many oth- { er institutions the honor system in > I examinations, arranged and managed - ' .by students, represents the deliberate , intention of the undergraduates to do > the square thing. These laws, which - the students voluntarily impose upon I are enforced more vigor- - ously than the rules of the faculty. Proposed New Word. k But a few score words in the Engt lish language begin with the letter “x.” The suggestion that a new word, . “xeralexis,” be admitted to their serried ranks is therefore an undertaking of some temerity. Dr. H. F. Roberts proposes it in Science, to replace “the clumsy sand rather ill-sounding comt pound, ‘drought-resistance.’ ” The sec- ’ ond half of the new word is from the Greek “alexesis,” which implies a keeping off or resistance, and is related to f the latter part of the Greek derivative ‘prophylaxis.” A Warning. I “That man has a screw loose.” “Well, do you think you can mend matters by making him tight?”

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No Wonder She Blushed. Two of the University of Pennsyl-’ i vania track runners passed a learned ' and preoccupied professor showing a ! young woman visitor through the “Gardens.” With a dainty shiver, the girl remarked: “It’s dreadfully^cold —isn’t it —to be without stockings?” The professor’s mind turned for a moment from contemplation of the fourth dimension. “Then why did you off?’’ I , he asked. —Lippincott’s Magazine. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Eeels , fine—Acts Qufckly. Try it for Red, Weak, ; Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Ilins- ■ traced" 6ook in each Package. Marine is ! I compounded by our Oculists—not a “Patent Medicine”—but used in successful Physicians f’rae- > lice for manv years. Now dedicated to tne Pu.- . Uc and sold b- Druggists at Sc and 50c pcrßotth. - Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 5Ce. | ’ Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Poor Henry. “Peck claims that when he married I he was misled.” “Yes, and now he’s Mrs.-led.” Many Children Are Sickly. ■ Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 21 hours, relieve Ecverishn.jss, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Toothing Disorders, move ■ and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms. They . are so pleasant to take children like theta. Used by mothers for 22 years. At all druggists, 25c. Sample [ mailed FREE. Address A. S. Oitnsted. Leßoy.N.i. ' - > Virtue may be its own reward, but j the reward isn’t always legal tender > at the corner grocery. A long life and a merry one may be ex- | pected by those who use Gartield Tea, the > l natural herb regulator. For sale at all drug i ! stores. o . Same Thing. ’ “I hear that firm’s going under.” “Yes, they’re going up.” i

j? Drop of Dlood Qt a little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Ytells the story of impoverished blood—nervous exhaustion , or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small port of the work of the staff of physicians and surgeons under the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best medical advice possible without :ost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of i the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative and glyceric extract of roots, , without the use of alcohol, such as

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