davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17

For has been offer the people of Hartford and
This
First TO
copied Our cash buying and
We
Ito
special o C a our
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
OUR BASEMENT

Is place of special interest to all economic housewives
\ place where you can buy lnware Chnaware, Glass
ware Grluiteware Woodenware and Kitchen Furnish
ing actual saving of % to 30 per cent Every ar
Gle bargain at sc and l0c Our special price for &c
DC each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs Napkins.

Something ne, dul in every household. We will place
on Sale 20 dozen good Linen Napkins size lSxlS extra
heavy attractive damas patterns floral center border to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs Wash Goods.

Our Wash Goods too varied to 90 into detail We
have Just added assortment of the leading
novelties they with the entire stock of summer Fances
will go at greatly reduced prices. Former price not
considered 1Oc, 12lc 15c and zoe qualities for Oc
only, per yard ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs Hosiery.

TdITS NUSICTy.
Not the kind that is usually sold Cor TEN CENTS
pair. but regular l5c nnd 25c quality. fast color
seamless Black Ribbed Hose the kind needed, for Schnol
Buy now and lay away until winter 1t or
will pay to do it, Our price per pair ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
COMMENCING
Monday, August 10th,
ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.

match pure white bleach Regular 81 so per dozen Oc
values your choice each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs White Goods.

It's White Goods season the year round. No
why you should not buy now, well as in the
early spring. Just staple just desirable patterns
and much cheaper Too many styles and Fabrics to go
into details. But the entire line of l5c and zoe ~
qualities for on .......... ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs EmbrOideries.

Fairs EmbrOideries.
Folks who know and appreciate Embroidery values
have long ago learned that have at all times the
largest and best selected in Hartford-hence
they direct to Now the windup of the season
that we may make cleanup well as give you some
thing of special value will put our stock, all n.
widths from to 10 inches wide for only....... m ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs Towels.

Fairs Towels.
1t is conceded fact that always have the best
Towels in Hartford for the price We make specially
during these sales in giving Towel values For this
special sale have bought large purchase of record
breaking values--100 dozen of genuine Union Linen
Huck Towels size 19x45 inches considered a bar Or
gain at Doc per pair. Our special price each ny ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs Ladies' Vests.

Beyond question the best Vest ever offered by us,made
of extra quality Maco yarn. Ribbed, has both tapped
arm hole and neck with a square yolk These
garments run in good sizes, goods sell every NJ
day for l5c. Our special price each ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-17
Fairs Ribbons.

Fairs Ribbons.
Another special feature of our previous sales that
has been much talked Of is our big ribbon values This
time our qualities will be better and values will be
bigger than ever All shades all widths from % to Co.
qualities that sell every day for 25c and 35c per Or
yard as long they last for ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
RAISE IN WAGES
FOR RAILWAY men
Salt Lake, Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific Expected
to Take Action Soon.

Los Angeles. Nov. 1S.-Rumors Of a gen
eral raise in wages of all three OF the
transcontinental railroads-the Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe * Salt Lake-were veri-
fled to some extent by an interview given
out by President f. H. Ripley of the
Santa Fe here today. President Ripley
stated that various western railroads had
sent representatives to meeting to be
held in this city next Saturday, at which
The claims of the several unions of rail-
road employees that are entitled TO higher
wages will be given consideration
There will be some increase in wages
on all tranScontinental railroads. said
Mr. Ripley. but the various unions will
not get all they are asking for. i cannot
state now just what departments are
likely 10 receive increased paw or how
much, but the railroads Will grant some
thing SOON
President Ripley said that the Santa
Fe railroad was not in politics and per-
sondlly he did not believe in any rail-
road being in politics excepting 10 an eX-
tent necessary for self protection Re
garding the operation of the rate law he
thought it was not elastic enough and
that the people would tire of il quicker
than would the railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
FIRST CHARTER
WAS WIPED OUT
General Government Has No
Strings on the Union Pacific
at Present Time.

Omaha Neb., Nov. ia mares
nest is the way John N Baldwin. gen
eral solicitor for the Union Pacific. to-
day characterized the alleged discovery
OF attorneys in Washington that they
h2d found a weapon by which the gov
eminent could enforce a general reCl1c-
Ilon OF rates IN the west. The so-calIed
weapon was a clause in the original
Onlon Pacific charter permitting con-
gresS 10 reduce rates of fare on the
Union Pacific whenever ii should an
pear that the net earnings of the road
exceeds 10 per cent per annum on its
cost.
There is absolutely nothing to the
claim, said Mr. Baldwin. "An pro-
visions of the first land grant. which is
The provision referred TO. were wiped
out by the foreclosure proceedings I'M
der which the old Union Pacific was
bought by the new Union Pacific. incor-
porated under the laws of Utah. Ia
the foreclosure proceedings brought b.
the government the new company paid
the full amount of the Judgment. some
thing like sec, 600, 600: a decree was en-
tered and the terms of the sale fixed
III accordance Herewith and a deed was
issued by the government to the pres
ent company, conveying all property of
every kind and character. without linn
itation, title. warranted free from every
claim, demand or lien of every kind
and nature whatsoever from the gov
eminent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING
Charges of Attempts in Bribery in
Connection With Recent STAN
dard Oil Trial.

Findlay. O.. Nov. 1S.-Charges of al
legged attempts at bribery of a mem
Der or members of the petit jury which
sat in The probate court here in Sep
TENDER during the prosecution of the
standard Oil case, are being pressed
at an adjourned session of the grand
jury which was convened today Sew
eral members of the jury who sat in
the trial Of the case, in which a YER
dict was rendered finding the Standard
Oil company guilty of alleged violation
OF the Valentine antitrust law. We're
Intercepted by the grand jury this af-
ternoon. While the utmost secrecy Is
maintained, Prosecutor David, who con-
Quoted the prosecution of the STANDARD
Oil case, is directing the grand Jury in
vestigation, and stated this afternoon
that all rumors in connection with the
alleged attempted bribery would be
gone into thoroughly. 1t is expected
that the grand jury will make it's re-
port tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Secretary Metcalf's Opinion of the
California Statute Regarding
Oriental Children.

San Francisco. Nov. 1S-The Cali will
say tomorrow that Secretary Metcalf, be-
fore leaving for Washington today. con-
firmed to few intimate friends that the
sentiment of the people of San Fran
cisco. if not the whole state was OPP
posed 10 allowing Japanese or Chinese
children to mingle freely with Caucasian
children in the public schools. and that
il was likely that the statute providing
that Asiatic children be taught in sepa-
rate schools would be strengthened at
the coming session of the legislature
The secretary said further, according
to the Call, that it was his opinion as a
lawyer that the treaty between the United
States and Japan guaranteed to the chill
dren of Japan. resident in this country,
the right TO an education i'm the public
schools without discrimination on an
equal plane with the children of the
most favored nations. and that he would
so report TO President Roosevelt. He was
further of the opinion that the word
Monaghan" strictly interpreted. meant
natives of Mongolia that the japanese
could not be brought under that designa-
ton. and that the federal courts would
declare the state law unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
CHOATE DECLINED TO ACT
Great New York Lawyer Was Asked
to Accept Retainer in the
Thaw Case.

New York. Nov. I'D. NJ. Delmas.
the California lawyer, engaged as chief
counsel for Harry K Thaw, said to-
day that he had visited Thaw in his
cell in the Tombs prison. and found
him a nervous wreck. Mr.. Delmas
said:
Judging from my single interview
with him, which took place yesterday
afternoon. the young man is laboring
under great excitement and is EVIDENT
ly of a highly nervous temperament.
''It is true said MIR. Delmas. that
some time ago Joseph H. Choate was
approached in behalf of Mr. Thaw by
his Pittsburg attorney. David B. Wat
son. Mr.. Choate declined a retainer.
John Z. Parsons also was approached
but he declined to take the case on the
ground that he was too old for such
active service. Now so far as I know
there will be no other New York law
yer concerned"
Mr.. Delmas said he had not been in
formed as to when the case would he
called. but believed it would come IN
some time in December.
District Attorney Jerome said tonight
that the trial of Harry Thaw OyolI1 he
moved for the first week i'm December
He stated that the court which would fry
the case has not been decided upon. hut
ii would probably be heard before. Re
corder Golf in the court OF general ses-
Sions- Mr.. Jerome said that he y-ould
conouct t1e prosecution and would be
assisted by Assistant District Attorney
Garvin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
RACE QUESTION
BEING SOLVED
Views of John Sharp Williams
on Paramount Issue in
the South.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 13.-The South
ern Immigration and Educational con-
ference today effected a program and
elected Governor Hayward of South
Carolina, president.
A letter from John Sharp Williams.
in which he expressed the belief that
the solution of the race question might
be found in precOncerted effort to
bring white people or the right sort
into the south as servants, tenants and
farmers, was read.
He advocated the forma ton of a land
company with a capital of at least ST.
100000 to buy lands throughout the cot
ton states and sell them to desirable i'm
migrants. A hopeful sign, Mr. Will
liams said, is the fact that the negro
birth rate in the country is decreasing
very remarkably, while the birth rate
OF the white people in the gulf states
is the largest anywhere in the world
Mr.. Williams recommended the es-
adjustment of mounted rural police af-
ter the Cape Colony and Canadian
system.
THE political phase of the negro
problem we have pretty nearly worked
out to an extremely satisfactory issue 8"
he said and he recommended a limit
alton of the franchise to the white race
He prophesie that similar action would
be taken generation hence in Illinois.
Indiana and Ohio. He also favored the
rigid enforcement of Vagrancy laws
The importation of desirable white i'm
migrants from foreign countries and
the north was also suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Major General Shafter Will Be Bur
led at Preside Today.

; Bakersfield. Cal. Nov. 13.-The re-
mains of Major General W. r. Shafter
viii lie in state in this city tomorrow
afternoon and evening. At II: 40 D. m.
they will be placed on a Southern Pacific
train and taken to San Francisco, es-
corted by Captain +. l.. Winn military
secretary TO General Macarthur. and ac-
companied by relatives of the deceased.
The train is due to arrive in San Fran
cisco AT S:25 a. IN. Thursday morning A
detachment of regulars will escort the
remains to the Trinity Episcopal church
where they will lie in state until o. M
when funeral services will be conducted
BY the. rector. Rev. DR.. Clampitt There
will be procession TO the national Gene
terry at the Preside and the body will
be inferred with full military honOrs.
The arrangements are in charge of Ma
iOr General Macarthur. The war depart
nent at Washington was notified yester-
day afternoon of General Skaters death
by Captain McKittrick. and last night
and TODAY many kilograms from army
and naval officers were received. Major
Generals COrbin and Barry and Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick were among those who
sent words of sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
SMILED WHEN He SAID It
Wall Street Not the Whole United
States, According to Secre-
tary Shaw.

New fork. Nov. 15.-Secretary Shaw
was at the sub treasury today. 1t was
understood in Wall street that he was
to consider the money situation, with a
view to determining whether govern
ment aid may be necessary.
Secretary Snaw said that he had dis
covered no material change i'm the fl
nancial situation since Saturday. when
he said that he would not take any
measures of relief for the money mar
ket under conditions then prevailing
He said today that he still adhered to
that determination. His chief business
in New York, he said. had to do with
matters concerning the custom house
He expects TO return to Washington to-
night.
Mr.. Shaw, in explaining his visit.
said:
You may say there is a 'duffer at
Washington who is trying to keep
posted on conditions and who is in
sympathy with the United States"
How about Wall street,
wall street is not the United States
of America by any Means replied the
secretary with a broad smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
LAW WILL Be CARRIED OUT
French Government Determined
Upon the Separation of
Church and State.

Paris. Nov. 13.-During the debate in
the chamber OF deputies today on the
application of the law for the separa-
tion of church and state. NJ. Denys
Cochin. conservative, sustained the atti-
tude of the vatican in the matter con-
WINGED of the government intention to
apply the separation law firmly but with
out violence. The socialists have decided
TO support the cabinet and join in a vote
of confidence in the government.
The vote Of confidence in the govern
ment was taken, and gave i16 ayes
against 163 noes. Ii voiced the chamber :
belief that the government would not ne
sotiate directly with the vatican He de-
clared also that there had been formed
under the auspices of Cardinal LecOt
Bishop OF Bordeaux. legal and diocesan
associations, which were composed of a
federation Of local lay and worship So
ceties. and that these association would
organize the financial arrangements for
worship in each parish The diocesan
council. composed exclusively Of members
of the clergy, would have sole control
of all questions of orthodox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
SMITHS MURDERER CAUGHT
Pittsburg Police Confident They
Have the Right Man-Wholesale
Arrests Being Made.

Pittsburg. Nov. 15.-The police tonight
express confidence in having under arrest
the slayer of Harry F. Smith. who was
killed in his home by burglar. Charles
Buccini. an Italian arrested last night
with a wounded hand. had the bullet OK
tracte0 today. 1t is OF - caIibre the size
of the bullet fired from Smiths gun in
the fight with the burglar Buccini has
also been identified through people who
declare they saw him in the neishbornOOd
of the Smith home
The rewards for the arrest of the slay-
erS of Smith or James r, McMinen. vino
was murdered a week ago. have been aug
mented by one of $1,000. which is autho.-
izeu by the city This action was t:tken
by the finance committee of the council
following the action of the council last
night in providing for zoe more police
Many hOld-ups We're reported TODAY the
criminals in every instance escaping
Wholesale arrests are being made OF men
without apparent occupation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
PARTY WILL SURVIVE.
independence League TO Continue in
the Interest of Hearst

New York. Nov. 13-At a meeting to-
night of the executive committee Of the
independence league. resolutions were
adopted cOngratulating W. r. Hearst on
the result achieved in the recent election
in New York state, and pledging the con-
tinuance of the independence league as
a means of the furtherance of the prin-
ciples advocated by MIR. Hearst. The
resolutions declared that steps be taken
at once for a reorganization of the Inde-
pendence league throughout the state so
there may be a permanent body for the
dissemination OF the doctrines of Mr.
Hearst. and so that at the next election
the plain people may have further Op-
portunity to voice their independent SEN
timent and elect to office competent men
of integrity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
SITUATION is CLEARING
Danger of Strike on the Railroads
of the East Is Apparently
Over

New York. Nov. 13-There no longer ap-
pears 30 be any danger Of strike OF rail-
road employees in the east. as the situa-
ton with reference to the demands OF
the members of certain organizations was
considerably cleared today. The New
York, New Haven < Hartford and the
New York Central railroads came to an
agreement with committees representing
the Ilremen of the two roads. affecting
the status of the men on the new electric
locomotives. and the adjustment commit
tee OF the Erie locomotive engineers an
nounced late today that it had come to
an agreement with the officials of that
system. The firemen's committee will
confer further with the New York Central
and the New York New Haven & Hart
ford officials concerning the questions OF
increased wages and shorter hours
II was said at the offices of the Erie
system late today that there will be no
trouble in reaching an agreement with
the firemen at the proper time. as Presi-
dent Underwood letter to Chief Hanra-
han was not a refusal TO grant cOnces-
slOns to the dissatisfied men. but simply
a request TO hold off until settlements
could be made with yardmen. switchmen.
brakemen and other employees of the
company. II was said that when these
adjustments shall have been made the
demands of the firemen viii be taken Ip
and those considered reasonable be
granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
ACADEMY DEDICATED.
institution at Rexburg, Ida, Is Nov
Free From Debt.

Rexburg, Idaho. Nov. 19.-The most
eventful day in the history of the Kicks
Academy took place yesterday. After
strenuous and systematic efforts on the
part of the people of the four stakes,
Teton, Fremont, Bingham and Black
foot, comprising the educational dis
trict OF the academy, money was at
last secured to make final payments
on the building and have it dedicated
The students assembled in their re-
spective class rooms at a. M, and
soon afterwards formed into line of
march in front of the building. With
the brass band at the head of the col
umn and class banners flying, the stu
dents marched TO the o. S. l.. depot to
greet the visiting officials from Salt
Lake City and the stakes of Bingham
and Blackfoot. Apostle John Henry
Smith and Rulon S. Wells were the
visitors from Salt Lake City. Super-
intendent Horace II. Cummings of the
church schools was expected, but was
unable to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
SUB-TREASURY SHORTAGE.
Matter Will Be Taken Up by Grand
Jury at ST. Louis TODAY.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-The federal grand
jury will convene here tomorrow and
investigate the shortage OF Sol. 800 in
the St Louis sub-treaSury traced 30
the department of Receiving Teller D.
p. Dyer, jr. The teller's father. Colonel
ID. p. Dyer, who is the United States
attorney here. has at his own request
been temporarily relieved from taking
part in the investigation.
Secret Service Chief Willxie and As
sistant United States Treasurer Bantz
arrived from Washington today AMI it
is believed they will go before the fed
eTal grand jury tomorrow ard testify
concerning their investigations into the
sub-treasury shortage.
1t is stated that between thirty and
forty subpoenas have been issued for
witnesses to appear and testify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
SEND MIGRANTS
TO THE ISTHMUS
Plan Proposed to Settle the
Race Trouble Now Bother
ing the South.
NEGROES TO DIG THE CANAL
MATTER TALKED OVER WITH
TAFT AND SHONTS.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 13.-The South
ern Quarantine and immigration conven-
ton, which at noon today assumed its
new title of Southern immigration and
Industrial association, concluded its bust
ness tonight
The sentiment Of the delegates is large
~ in favor of welcoming any desirable
class of white immigrants without re
gard to nationality, yet there appears
at times some desire 10 keep the black
man, with all his faults, where he is.
Enforce Vagrancy Laws.
At the afternoon session y. L. Thomp-
son of Chattanooga advocated the strict
est enforcement of the vaSrancy laws,
with q suspension of sentence in case
the negro would go TO the Panama ca
nal, and in following into the race prob
Il would have the world know that
this race problem has its most fertile
source of perpetuity in the efforts of
politicians. who find a most efficient hob
by on which to ride into place and power.
When there are no elections in the south
we hear very little about this race mat
ter.
THE enforcement of the vagrancy laws
uniformly all over the south will tend
largely to the elimination of the idle
negro.
Suggestion TO Roosevelt.
III his brings me 10 suggestion LndI
] made to President Roosevelt recently,
and which appears TO have been gener-
ally misunderstood. In order to aid both
races in the south to get clear of these
idle negroes and aid in the speedy com
pletion of an enterprise in which the
south is deeply interested. l told him
that / believed a plan could be adopted
that would take these classes largely
out of the south and send them to dig
the Panama canal. | told him this could
be accomplished without the violation of
any law, state or national, and at his
request | went over the matter with
Chairman Shonts of the commission and
Secretary Taft. The plan involves the
pla cling OF the limit all Migrants and
then suspending judgment if they would
voluntarily go to Panama.
'''rhe daily plan of police Judges in sen
fencing some one and then telling him.
Il viii suspend judgment that is, if you
leave here and promise never to return,
only shifts the criminal from one COM
munity TO another"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-14
MURDER IN MOTT STREET.
New York italian Unwinds Mortal
Coil of Countryman.

New York. Nov. 1S.-In the presence
of scores Of men and women hurrying
through Mott street. i'm the Italian
quarter, EnricO Davone today shot and
killed NunZiato Legato- Pavone. who
was arrested. says the killing was JUS
titled, as Legato. who had represented
himself as an agent Of the Black Hand
society and demanded $500. would have
killed him had he not fired first.
PaVone was about to hand over to
Legato portion of this amount when
the shooting occurred.
a loaded revolver was found on Le-
gato'S body.
PaVone later told a coroner he shot
Pavone because the latter had threat
ened 10 Kill him unless he went 20 Ellis
Island and swOre that a woman who is
detained Their. is his wife. He said he
knew LeSatO wanted To get the woman
into the country for immoral purposes.
pavone was held without bail.