davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
TRAIN is DERAlLED.

King and Queen Of Spain In Railroad
Wreck.
Cherbourg, France, Oct. 29.-The
king and queen of Spain had another
close escape from injury or death
near here Their majesties are en-
route to England, where they are
to visit King Edward. They entrained
at Paris at midnight bound for this
place, where they. are to board the
British battleship Renown, which is to
carry them to England.
The journey from Paris was made
in safety until just as the train was
entering Cherbourg, when it ran Oft
the rails. The royal party escaped
injury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01

1t ma; be assumed that if Mr.. Bry'
an does announce his intention of
running again, he will do so without
expecting Col. Henry Watterson to
exhibit any enthusiasm over it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
MINNESOTA BANKERS MEET
Those of Three Large Cities Adopt
Precautionary Measures.

A number of leading bankers of
the three large cities of the state-St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth-met
Sunday in Minneapolis and adopted
the measures that the banks of all the
large cities in the country have taken
to prevent a drain of cash. The banks
In the large business centers decline
to ship money at present, and the Min
nesota banks, in self-defense, will
adopt the plan in force in other cities.
The following was adopted and
signed at the meeting:
I'm view of the action Of the banks
in the central reserve cities of New
York, Chicago and St. Louis in refus-
ing to ship money against balances
due us, be it resolved
THAT for the protection of our CON-
mercial interests and for the purpose
of preventing drain of money from
the banks, the banks and bankers Of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth do
hereby agree to adopt substantially
the plan recently adopted in New
York, Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburg,
Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Des Moines
and other cities, viz:
THAT We will not pay out money on
checks, certificates of deposit or
drafts, except for small sums, and
that for the present no money will be
furnished to bank correspondents; but
we will certify checks on balances in
our hands, payable through our clear
ing houses only. The savings banks
and trust companies and the savings
departments of banks having such de-
partments will require the sixty and
ninety day notice to which they are
entitled bv law"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
Trading In Grain Suspended.

Duluth, Oct. 28.-Trading in grain
has been suspended on the Duluth
board of trade owing to the money
conditions. No sales were made in
either cash grain or the options, al
though the tradingroom was open and
the members on the floor. Business
will not be resumed until conditions
improve and the country elevators are
being advised not to buy grain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01

Laundress for hotel. All washing
done by power; will pay 25 dollars
per month. Can also use dining
room girl. " e. A. .
Bradford Hotel
H.: Storm Lake
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01

For any pain, from top to toe'
from any cause, apply DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Pain can t stay where
it is used. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
LUMBER YARDS BURNED.

Fire Causes Heavy Loss to Company
at Winona.
Fire at Winona wiped out the lum.
Der yards of the Schroth e. Ahrens
company. A shift in wind when the
fire was at its height saved the mill
proper from destruction, although all
auxiliary buildings were burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, with
about about 80 per cent insurance.
The overturning of a fire truck
while going to the fire caused serious
injury to two firemen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-01
The copper barons seem to be sKat'
ing on thin ice. They represent fren-
lied finance at it's worst.

Just now the weather is making the
average man wonders wether TO go
without fall oxercoat little longer
and feel uncomfortable, or wear one
and feel like a mollycoddle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

NJ. o. Winfrey, Democratic nominee
for State Superintendent of Public In
struction, a farewell reception. This
reminds us of another farewell ban
quet which was given to Judge Reeves
by the bar at Russellville when he
was the Democratic candidate for
Judge of the Court of Appeals in 1894,
against Judge b. l.. ID. Guffy. Upon
that occasion the banquet was all that
could be asked, but the farewell"
part never materialized. The friends
of Prof. Winfrey had doubtless never
heard of the Reeves experience, or
they would have deferred their fare
we'll reception until after the Novem-
Der election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

had been for years one of the leading
business men of Rockport, Ky.
Whereas. 1t hath pleased the AL
mighty God, in his wisdom to remove
from among us our esteemed brother,
ID. F. Gibbs, and,
Whereas; We know that He who
rules and governs the destiny of ma
lions doeth everything for the best,
therefore we, bow TO His devine will,
and be it, r,.t
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Gibbs his family has sustained a great
loss in husband and father, the COM
munity an upright land respected ciu-
zen and business man of integrity,
Rockport lodge No. 316, |. o. o. F.,
true Odd Fellow and brother; and,
Resolve, That we set apart a page
in our journal, spreading these reso-
lutions thereon, send copy to each
of the Ohio county papers for publica-
ton, that a copy be given tothe be-
reaved family, and the members of
Rockport lodge wear the usual badge
for thirty days.
PAUL LANDRUM,
r. T.. ILER,
]. w. ROSS,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
We Need a Big Stick Schedule.

France, like Germany, has two
schedule Tariff, a maximum for coun-
tries which do not give special favors
TO French products, and a minimum
for the benefit Of those that do. The
United States, with its single schedule
system, is placed at a disadvantage in
dealing with the nations which have
the maximum and minimum systems,
for in the adjustment of trade relation
those countries give each other the
benefit OF the lower schedule and
maintain the higher against this coun-
try, or are on the point of doing So
The resulting situation will compel
this country to adopt the two sched-
ule system as measure of selfdefense.
The need of doing so in the near flu
ture is hardly debatable, the really
debatable point being whether we
shall have a Protective Tariff with a
higher schedule for punitive use-a
"big stick" schedule-or whether there
shall be schedule of general appli-
cation with a lower one for purposes
Of effecting reciprocity agreements.
Speaker Cannon has expressed him
self in favor of the big stick policy,
and we are more inclined TO favor
Il than the other one.--Pittsburgh
Chronicle"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

The Louisville Daily Herald pays us
the following compliment in its issue
Tuesday of this week: "A genuine
party paper is the Hartford Republic
can. 1t never INDUCES in vitupera-
ton of fellow Republicans who hap
pen not to see with it eye to eye. 1t
never issues Sultanic commands to
Republicans as to what they must"
do in the choice of candidates or the
formulation of platforms. 1t is for
party, not for factional triumph. The
Republicans first thought now is for
State victory in 1907. With that
desire uppermost, the Republican lines
UP with The Herald in calling for no
untimely admixture of national with
State issue in the coming State con-
vention."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
RENDER.

June Al. r. Vance and II. v
Money, of Louisville, and Hiram
Swaney, of Simmons, were here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcdowell Eair and daughter
Miss Isabel, were in Hartford last
Wednesday.
VIM. Cargal was in Central City last
Thursday.
Geo. Burr, of Hawesville, and Rev.
A. ]. Williams, of Hartford, were here
last Thursday.
Chester Keown, of Hartford, and
Mrs. Frank Hooker, of Cleaton, were
here Friday.
Born, to the wife of Isaac Harry
on Friday, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin, of Taylor
Mines, and o. f. Scott, of Prentis
were here Saturday.
Mrs. Bettye Burton went to Barns
ley, Saturday.
]. c. Hooker, of Cleaton, was here
Sunday,
J. w. Baker and Isaac Oser went
to Louisville Sunday.
Rev. w. A. Grant, of Centertown,
preached an interesting sermon here
Sunday.
DR.. Martin,of Central City, and Sam
Jones, of Louisville, were here yester-
day.
w. A. Penick, of Louisville, and w.
s. Wick, of Owensboro, were here to-
day. ,r
Mrs. John S. Spence returned home
from Nashville, Tenn, to-day, after a
visit for the past six weeks, also her
niece, Miss Icie Hardin, returned home
with her, where she had been attend
ing school for the past, six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.. Gwynn and Joe
and Bob Cargal all Of Herrin, ILL.,, are
visiting relatives here.
Mill Annye Jarnigan is visiting in
Horton.
If il is not badly mistaken, old
Render, should have law, and order b,
all means II is scandalous how some
of the young men and also some OF
the married ones carry on on the
streets. We have no peace officer here
now and one is needed badly and a
good one at that.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
Notice to Road OverSeerS.

The time limit fixed by me under
direction of the Fiscal Court for all
public roads in Ohio COUNTY 10 be put
in good condition for travel will expire
on July g. Some overseers have put
their roads In fair condition but some
have utterly failed. have been very
lenient with the defaulting ones but as
l am held responsible for the condi-
ton of the roads / must insist that
every overseer, who has not done so,
proceed at once TO put their roads in
good condition. Upon your failure to
do this l shall be compelled to report
you to the County Attorney whose
duty it will be to prosecute you for
such failure. G. A. RALPH.
Road and Bridge Com. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
Resolutions of Respect.

Rockport Lodge No. BIC. ]. o. o. F.,
Rockport, Ky.
At call meeting of Rockport Lodge
No. BIG, 10. o. F., Tuesday June the
4th, 1907, convened to pay the last sad
respects to our departed brother, d..
F. Gibbs, a committee was appointed
to write the following resolutions:
Brother Gibbs was one of the oldest
members of Rockport lodge, was twice
elected Noble Grand, and had served
the lodge in many ways with credit,
both to himself end the lodge.e He
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
BEAVER DAM

June 5.-Mrs. A. c. Foster, of Nor
garfield, is visiting the family of Mr..
c. L. Woodward this week.
Miss Bessie ID. Barnes. very delight
fully entertained the orchestra last
Thursday night.
Miss Ella McKenney, who has been
visiting in Dawson Springs for the
past few days, has returned home.
Mr.. John Couch, who has been night
man here for some time has moved
his family to Princeton, where he has
position as night man. He is succeed
ed here by Mr.. Leonard McCleilen. of
Louisville, Ky. h.as
Miss Lizzie Stevens, Of Rockport,
spent Sunday with her parents here. {,
Miss May Biz left Saturday morping
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized 10 announce W. W. PARK
OF the Beda Precinct. candidate for Represen
tative in the General Assembly from this. the 26th
district. subject TO the action Of the Republican
party.
We are authorized TO announce DR.. JAMES
A. DUFF, OF sulphur Springs precinct, candi.
date to represent Ohio county in the next
House OF Representative. Subject to the ac-
tion OF the Republican party.
We are authorized 10 ann ounce JUDGE D.
BAKER RHOADS. OF Beaver Dam. as a cand'-
date TO represent Ohio county in the next House
OF Representative. subject to the Republican
Conventions TO be held June stb, and 18th. next
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

for Cincinnati, where she will continue
her study in music at the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
Miss. Pearl Pate, of MsHenry, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Quite a number Of people went to
Louisville on the excursion Sunday, re-
turning Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs.aJ. j. Mitchell have re-
turned from Greensboro, where they
went to visit their son-insam who got
his arm broke while working on a
gasoline engine.
Rev. j. Frank Baker filled his reg
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

Senator McCreary has come to life
long enough to predict that the Demo-
Gratis will carry Kentucky this fall.
However Republicans should not be ,un-
necessarily discouraged over this, for
1t will be remembered that the Sen
ator predicted his own election in the
Democratic primary last fall, by II
large vote.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

The Presidential boom which reaches
the largest proportions this summer
will be the most severely tested by
the bleak winds of the coming winter.
They are just as susceptible to frost
as the cabbage or beet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

If the Republicans had been handed
such a singing rebuke for stealing AN
election as the one just administered
to the Democrats, of Louisville, We
would have no hopes of carrying that
city this fall. No northern city could
be carried by the Republicans, under
such circumst anceS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

Governor Beckham may yet decide
to move Louisville 10 Frankfort, or
Bardstown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

The Cortelyou Presidential boom
seems to be slipping down hill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

uiar appointment at the Methodist
church here Sunday.
rev A. B. Gardner filled his regular I
appointment at the Baptist church herec
Sunday. --..-1
WI Dan Kelly. Of Luzerne. was in
town Sunday. c. .f
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

The Watterson dark horse continues
to grow darker.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

We note that the citizens of the city
of Middlesboro have been giving Prof.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
M new cottage on Smith street,
, n.as' Hartford addition, just erected.
WIN lour rooms. Cheap for cash. or
Oh easy. terms. Apply to s'
BARNETT & SMITH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

Examine the label on your paper, II
tbs not correct notify us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
SCORES LAST NIGHT IN
THE BOWLING LEAGUES
Oysters and WatermeIons

The cool weather OF the past week has
caused considerable briskness In the oys-
ter market a the 18th street wharf and
this morning seven vessels with oysters
aboard were lying at the wharf, and the
dealers Were hand in numbers to Law
III supplies for the Saturday trade. A
few of the oysters coming to market are
very fine stock, but the bulk Of the BIZ
valves brought here so far this season
have been, 1t is stated. poor and small.
As Yet only the tOngers are allowed to
operate, but commencing about the middle
of next month the drcdga boats will be
gin operations. and the larger and finer
oysters Will then be brought to market
by the run boats. The oysters now being
brought to market are from the beds on
the Virginia side of the river, and from
the creeks in Maryland waters. and they
are selling at prices ranging from 30 cents
10 50 cents per bushel. according to siz.
and quality 81 The stock wanted
The watermelon season is over. and
yes ,erday evening there was onlu one
boat at the wharf with melons aboard
and her master expected to sail this
morning, leaving the few melons he had
aboard at the wharf The demand for
The fruit since the cool Wea Their came has
been very light, and the melons have
sold at low prices. The dealers say that
there may Yet be vessel or two here with
the fruit aboard, particularly If warm
spell should come toward the end OF this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Cabaret Theater for London.

A new Theatrical enterprise is 20 be in
augUrated during the coming winter
which ought to command certain
amount Of success. II is called The Lit
tie Theater." ana is 10 be conducted by
Miss Gertrude Kingston. the welI-known
London actress and ii mere male assist
ant.
The idea is, roughly. something be
tween the artistic CabaTets Of Paris and
the tcberhrettl thcaters of Berlin and
Munich. The program IS 70 consist of one
or more modern PLAYS. adequately inter
pTeted without stars or excessive mount
Ing. the literary aspect of the drama be-
ing kept 10 the front. The performance
viii take place in a hall suitably deco
rated. ana not in n regular theater. There
VIII bc 10 music or other distracting
element, and the atmosphere Of the en-
tertainment IS to he maintained at a
strictly artistic temperature.
The scheme has succeeded on the CONT
nent, and there may be room for II IN
London. The capital involved need not
I've great ana the artistic possibilities are
considerable Several new plays m one
OF TWO acts are To be presented. and there
Is Ia u" frequent change of bill Lastly
Nh. GeurS" Bernard Shaw Will have moth
Ing Whatever To do with the scheme
l.. II. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
CHANGES HER PLANS.
Emma Goldman VIII Not Come to
America Just Now.

Emma Goldman. The anarchist has evi-
dcnliy become cautious. and does not
propose Ia come into contact with The
American authorities. WHO are determined
90 keep her ont of this country if she is
an allen. The news concerning this de-
termination on the part Of the autiori-
Ties here has been published broadcast
and IS Miss Goldman had all plans made
fnr sailing FOR New York and has now
changed them, the conclusion has been
reached 10y some Of the officials who pro
pose cHioi cling TIN" terms OF the law up.u
TIE woman anarchist that Size is unable
To prov" her American citizenship or at
least, is not prepared Ia do so at this
time.
Although Emma Goldman has been n
conspicuous character on two continents
for SO many years, tn" slruths who have
been tracking her and who are familiar
with her affairs are not informed as 10
her citizenship. They do not know that
she is an American citizen. and If sue II
should Toe the case she will have to show
that she has right to that claim. If
she fails Ia DO when she leaves Eu-
rope for New York she will be kept in
sight Hy agents, and upon presenting her
self at the American port will be re-
turned, on thc-steameT which brings her
an undesirable immigrant. If sh.
should he abb" 20 prove American CITIZEN
ship there will be- nothing to prevent her
landing and going 10 her home in New
York ,itv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
MEANING CT "CoMPRoMIs."
Misapprehension Causes Confusion
Among Legislators and Delegates.

State Department officials have noted
with some concern the curious bewider-
ment into which the delegates to The
Hague conference have been thrown by
the charge made that the United States
government was not able to enter into
and execute any compromise. 1t is point
ed out that even the United States Senate
found itself in a similar state of confu-
sion when the attempt was made to con-
slider the fabric of arbitration treaties
submitted for it's action three years ago.
The difficulty appears to arise through
a misconception of the exact meaning of
the word "compromis' used in the
original Hague convention, which has en-
ronoously been taken to b. synony nous
with the English word compromise" AS
a matter of fact the French "compromis'
CORES ponds closely to the word ''protoSol
and in diplomacy means nothing more
than an agreed statement of the exact
facts to be the subject of arbitration.
AS used in The Hague convention, chap
ter 3, article 81. the meaning appears as
for instance: The powers who have re-
course to arbitration sign a special act
tcompromis) IN which the subject matter
of the difference Is clearly defined, DIS
we'll as the extent of the arbitrators pow
ers This act implies the undertaking of
the parties to submit Loyalty to the
award
Now II happened III the case OF the nlted
States Senate that when the arbitration
treaties were under considerat zion. not
understanding the precise meaning of
this word "compromis." the Senate sub
stituted the word treaty the effect of
which was to require the executive to
submit TO the Senate for its approval
new treaty for each arbitra ton proposed.
thereby rendering the treaty providing
for automatic and general arbitration of
any issue that might arise between the
signatories of no value The executive
was perfectly willing to submit TO the
Senate the "compromis." or protocol. re-
citing exactly the matter 10 he arbitrated,
but objected to even by implication rec
ognize the fact that it has not the right
to enter into any treaty WITHOUT special
authori2at ton in advance. such as would
be conveyed by The general treaty as
amended.
That was the reason the eA cutive re-
fused TO even attempt TO exchange rau-
fications with the governments of Europe.
So after all 1t was not surprising to
the officials that The Hague delegates
became confused il attempting TO recon
cile the statements of Dr. Scott and the
Austrian delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Repairs to Revenue Gutter.

The reVenu" cutter Algonquin, the sta
ton ship at San Juan, Porto Rico, is al the
Arundel Cove station OF the revenue cut
ter service, near Baltimore; receiving a
general Overhauling and having changes
made IN her interior arrangements to fit
her for service in i tropical country.
The ship was launched yesterday from a
marine railway where her hull under
water had received attention and the
cupboard connections had been overlla uled
1t is stated thar the work on the shin is
about completed and that she will be
ready to sail for San Juan In a short time.
Tn" Algonquin. Is steel ship OF 9i6 tons
She was built at Cleveland. Ohio. in 1895
and carries four guns. She is 205i2 feet
long. and has a speed of about sixteen
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
FLoATER IN CHICAGO RIVER.
Death Of Church Organist, Intimate
Friend Of Mrs. Hollister.

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE body Of
Miss Jennie L. Stevens OF 1921 Langley
avenue. formerly organist IN the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. was found
floating In the Chicago river yesterday
near the Halsted street bridge. The head,
face and shoulders were cut and bruised
and there were other indications that the
woman had been killed and thrown into
the river. 1t is known. however. that
Miss Stevens had been for several months
mentally unbalanced because of her
brooding over the murder of Mrs. Bessie
Hollister. for which Richard 1vens was
hanged last year. Miss Stevens was a
warm friend OF Mrs. Hollster and had
been greatly depressed ever since the
death Of the latter.
The last seen of Miss Stevens alive was
Wednesday night, when she approached
.. j. Hogbaum in a nervous and excited
manner and asked the way to Both and
Halsted streets Hogbaum informed the
police that while they were talking
man who overheard the conversation
stopped and offered to show Miss Stevens
the way and they wa ked off together
The watch OF Miss Stevens and other
jewelry was on her person when the body
was taken from the river There is moth
ing in the case so far to determine
whether It is a case Of suicide or murder