davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
Flour Declines.

Housewives of this city wal bt
pleased to learn that flouTis on the
decline. Saturday it declined
twenty-five cents on the larrel and
the prospects are bright for it, to
get a tobJggan slide fDr lower
prices.
The price Saturday at the, closing
hours of the trade was S1.ss5cheAper
than at the same date last pear.
the mill price wholesale
was S5.25 the barrel, against So. SO
the barrel last year al the same
date. .-Henderso Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

Jas. R. Garfield. son Of the late
President. has assumed leadership
of the insurgents" in Ohio, as a
progressive Republican candidate
for governor. In his opening speech
he declared the control of corpora.
tions was the most important prob
lem confronting the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

Miss Lalabel House, B. B. A. NJ. ,
PHI. q, 2 Of A. H., woman's suffra.
gist and "man-hater," has just been
married. And yet there are people
who 4 ,ubt mans power OF persua.
sion. 5 ate Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

Senator Bob Taylor has reconsider.
ed his somewhat rash promise to
mix up in the factional fight in Tenn.
essee and will not make speeches for
Patterson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

A mob Ray sviIle. La broke into
a jail and hanged man who had
been convicted Of murder and had
appealed to the Supreme Court. The
laws delay Is one Of the principal
causes of lynch law, A small per.
centage of guilty men are ever pun.
ished. 9r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
Underwent Operation.

Robt Torian, a printer in the New
Era office, was taken to Nashville
Tuesday and operated upon for
locked bowels Tuesday night. He
stood the operation well and was in
a satisfactory condition yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
WHEAT MARKET.
Local Market Opens at $1.00
For No. 2.

Wheat opened at $f00 in Hopkins
Vile for No. 2. On account Of the
wet weather which has prevailed
during the past two weeks very little
threshing has been done and there
have been no deliveries of the grain
as yet on the market
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

An Trricle clipped from the Jessa-
mine journal, referring to the boy
hood and young woman hood" of
Hon. Ben Johnson, was a misprint
In the paper reprinting. The origin
al article used the word manhood. 4"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

e Eli. Porfirio Diaz, who will be
so years old Sept. 13, has just been
ele ctel President of Mexico. a posi-.
tipn he has already filled for thirty
years. His ne Y term is for SIX years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

The State Bar Association is in
session at Middlesboro and the law
yers are having about big a time
as the editors had last month in the
Magic City"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
HOPPER SALE
A SUCCESS.

in pairs. except that the purchaser
Of the house bought two lots in
front and three in the rear of the
dwelling, the six lots with improve
ments costing $4.995 Or. Austin
Bell, who bought this old brick
mansion. costing in its day more
than $40, 900, will put ir into perfect
repair and move into lr Sept. Let.
The Is lots above referred to svld as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

Mayor Gaynor, of New York, says
he is without authority to suppress
the Johnson-Jeffries pictures in New
York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

Without explanation and without
warning, the Western Union Tele.
graph Company has discontinued its
sc vice to brokers in ten cities of
New York and Pennsylvania.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14

The Supreme Court vacancies will
not be filled by the President until
fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
The Weather.

FOB KENp6CEY-Thursday
80 4 -,
fair. M1A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
ABRAHAM QUICK
Native of Trigg Dies in
Nashville.

Mr.. Abraham Quick, a native of
Trigg county, and brotheg OF Mr..
John C. Quick, of this c1y. died al
his home in Nashville Sunday Night.
He had been i'll some time. Mr..
Quick was 66 years old and j. SUR.
vived by his wife and eight cAildpen.
The remains were brought to Ca
diz and inferred TuesGay afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-14
Threatened a Neixhbor.

Mrs. Sarah Tork ker, of Fruia MpDI
vicinity, was Sroueht before Caunty
Judge Kniesiu Tuesday morning ON
the charge of sending cIthreaoeni0g
letter to Mrs, Opal Pike, a ne eulibor.
She understanding trial end was
held over Eroas.r 800 bond 90. The
next gran b JGry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TARIFF COMMISSION
Association of IS, 900 Members
Demands Immediate Action.

The National Tariff Commission Associa-
ton, composed of more than eishty-f1ve
thousand business men throughout the
United States, with headquarters in this
,ity. has voiced A protest against the con-
tinued agfta ton during the summer the
tariff in connection with the Congressional
elections, and dema nds that some satisfec-
tory form of tariff commission legislation
be enacted during the present session.
The assoCia ton believes that there is
strong sentiment in favor of taking the
tariff out of politics, and that this sentiment
has spread throughout the country in the
last few months.
President Cobb, speaking for the associa-
ton, said yesterday:
In my opinion, conditions in Wa shington
Justify an earnest effort the part of all
nhc are interested in the establishment of
a tariff commission to secure legislation at
this session of Congress. Apparently fully
90 per cent of both houses and of both
parties favor the principle. The subject
has been fully discussed in and out of Con-
gress for several years. and il seems as if
it ought not TO be difficult for Congress to
agree upon effective legislation
Mr. Cobb said that the investigations Of
his association show that the country wants
tariff questions carefully and scientifically
investigated by an independent and perna-
nent board or commission and the results
of its work presented to Congress as the
basis for tariff legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BUSINESS OF ANTI GRATING
National Organization to Open Wash
ington Offices This Week.

Washington June 12.-What Is pro-
claimed as concerted step toward sup
pressing graft in all its forms throughout
the country win be taken here this week,
when the organization whose future name
probably will be the national antl-graft
movement will open offices in this city
from which it will conduct its campaign
Harry w Walker will be in charge. The
movement is the direct result of the anti
graft speech made last week by eX-Gov-
ernor Folk of Missouri at a banquet given
to him by the Missouri Democracy 1t is
said that considerable funds already have
been pledged TO put the organization on
substantial basis. and that it will have the
moral support of leading theologians rep
resenting all phases of religious thought
Among those who are said to be promi-
nently associated with the movement are
Perry Belmont, Rudolph Spreckels, Angus
tus Thomas, the playwright: Joseph J.
Willett. of Alabama. and Norman Hap
good
The date for holding the first national
convention II is expected, will be fixed
this week in Paris. where Messrs. Belmont
and SpreckeIs will hold conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TIE OVER RANGE TROPHY
Gun Goes to ogdensburg After Being
CONNECTED for Twice.

MiddIetowr y. y June IL (SpeclaD.-
National suar6smen all over this state have
been greatly interested in remarkable tie
that existed in the Third Brigade armory
range trophy contest, which was won ny
the 1st Regiment. The trophy goes 10 the
company whose representative on the regl-
mental team score is the highest 1t was
found that irs the match Sergeant j. j.
schultz of Newburgs company. had scored
exactly as had Sergeant A A. PaTquette'
of the Ogdensburg company. each making
"A out of a possible IS. and each making
"a" on the same shot otherwise the trophy
would have gone to the man having hlsh
score on any one of the ranges.
The targets were sent to Ordance IN
spector n. B. Thursion, Of New York CITY
who measured the distance of each
from the bullseye. but was unable to name
the winner The tied marksmen were then
oordered to shoot again, and Saturday night
at Ogdensburg Sergeant Parquette made "a
again. while Sergeant Schultz at Newburs,
made only 7S. The cup now goes to og'
denSblIrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS
DR.. Macarthur Says That Until Russia
Stops It Whole Nation Will Suffer.

In his talk before the current events class
of the Calvary BAPTIST Church. of which
he Is pastor. the Rev. DR.. Robert 8. Mac
Arthur had as his subject yesterday morn
ming THE Persecution of the Jews in Rus
STA He expressed his sympathy for the
Jews. who have always been prosecuted
and said that the Baptist faith has fur
nished more martyrs for civil and religious
liberty than any other Protestant faith.
DR.. Macarthur spoke of the killing OF
their babies by Jewish mothers who would
rather see the young ones dead than in the
hands of the prosecutors. He said that
England has stopped religious persecution
and it is now possible for a Baptist boy
to attend Cambridge or oxford.
He said that he thought the Car th9
victim OF system which makes him
countenance persecution OF his subjects;
He also said that history shows that all
nations which have caused the Jews TO
suffer have suffered themselves. ana men
toned Spain, England, France and nueeia
as examples. and added that until Hussl4
cea ses from the persecution OF the Jews ehe
whole nation will suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TAFT'S MARIETTA VISIT
Will Deliver Two Addresses 4,
Wednesday Afternoon.

Marietta, Ohio, June 12.-MaTistta xss +,
mass of gay colors to-day for the opsu-,
of the diamond jubilee of Marietta ca.
Iege and home coming week Pres5,.
Taft and Governor Harmon will be vrss,-,
during the week. and thousands Of visirsu
are expected. The occasion is the e.lso,
ton of the seventy-fifth anniversary Of il.
granting of the charter Of Mar;sr,
College. an outgTowth OF Muskn--
Academy, the first educational institut~
established in the Northwest Territo7y.
The Marietta College bacealaurests So
mon was delivered to-day 70 the tTertt
nine graduates. Monday will be given ~
mostly to social affairs. closing WITH n,
commencement ball in the evening
On Tuesday. alumni day. the filter,
anniversary of Marietta Chapter Of pa
BETA Kappa will be celebrated. and Pr
fessor Edwin A. Grosvenor. of Amhss
College, national president will deliver "
address. Tuesday evening Governor H,f
mon will deliver two addresses.
"Wednesday is anniversary day. Prs
dent Taft will spend the afternoon her,
He will deliver two addresses, one IN II
park and the second in commsncsn.-,
hall
on Thursday the commencement s1r.
cises will be held. Dr.. Albert shaw 4.
dressing the graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BEWARE OF STRAW MATTRESSES
Disease New to American Physicians
Attacks Those Who Use Them.

Washington, June 12.-People who use
straw mattresses run the risk of being at
tackled by the straw itch, q. disease said to
be new to American physicians. 1t Is
peculiar itching eruptive disease, which has
been proved to be due to the attack of
small straw and grain infesting mite. At
tention has been called to the subject by
publca ton in the last issue OF the govern
ment health reports by Joseph Goldberger,
passed assistant surgeon in the public
health service.
Surgeon Godberger says it has been
shown that the presence of the mite in the
straw of grain is dependent on the occur
renee in the straw or grain of certain in
sect parasites. which the mite preys.
To the farmer this mite is, Of course,
ordinarily beneficial.
The occurrence of disease similar TO
the one under discussion has several times
been reported in the European medical
press in the last fifty Or sixty years. and
its association with a mite noted. In the
United States, however. the malady was
not recognized until 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MISSING SCHOOLGIRL FOUND.

Jennie Schuman. the fifteen-yesr-oid girl
who disappeared last Monday. after start
ing for school from her home. NO IS
Allen street. was recognized last night
when she applied to Henry Greenberg. OF
No. 10 Rivington street, for aid and
shelter 1t was rumored that she had been
kidnapped stories We're printed and Green
berg was familiar with a description or
Jennie. He led her to the Eldridse street
station, where she admitted her identity.
She said she had wandered about the
city all of Monday afternoon and evening.
After midnight she said she had gone to
the home of Hyman Finkelstein. at No. l15
Ridge street He had given her shelter,
and on Wednesday had sent her 10 the
home of a man named Schwartz at No.
100 Covert street, Brooklyn. There she OBJ
tanned a place as domestic She did not
like the place returned to Ffnkeistein
on Thursday. Then she had begun to roam
about the city, sleeping in Railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
SMALL BILLS IN DEMAND
Treasury Department Takes Steps to
Increase Supply.

Washington. June 1.-THE Treasury De-
partment has taken steps to increase the
supply of small bills, for which there al
ways IS a heavy demand during the fall
months Of the year. Especially is this the
case with the 81 and So denominations
their issue legally being limited 10 the sill
Yer certificates. Country banks and those
in the communities where business is not
large especially require the smaller cur
rency, and it is with difficulty that the
Treasury is able TO meet the demand
There also is d shortage Of 80 bills.
Recently the Controller of the Currency
at the request of the Treasurer addressed
the national banks for the purpose of as
pertaining what proportion of the silver
certificates of SO and over held by them
they might be willing to exchange for
notes OF smaller denominations There
have been prompt responses by the bank
ers 10 the inquiries made The idea of the
officials is that many of the silver certif1-
Gates OF large denominations might be
exchanged for the 81, 80 and IS notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
WHOLESALE PRICES HIGHER
Those of 1909 Advanced 3 Per
Gent Over 1908.

Washington. June 12.-Beginning with
September. 1905. there has been monthly
increase in wholesale prices, without
break. uo TO March, 1910. and during that
month the prices were higher than at any
time in the preceding twenty years. accord
ing to a report which mas just been issued
by the Bureau of Labor.
The report is based on an investigation OF
257 commodities and says that the whole
sale prices during March of the current
yea. were rs per cent higher than in
March, 1909, TO- per cent higher than IN
August 1905, 211 per cent higher than the
average yearly price of 1900. 49, per cent
higher than the average yearly price OF
1897 and 33S per cent higher than the aver
age price for the ten years 1890 to 1899
The wholesale prices in 1909 advanced 3
per cent over the prices of 1908. but with
this advance they were still % per cent be-
low the average of 1907, the year of the
highest prices within the period 1880 TO 1913
OF the Isl articles investigated rs showed
an increase In the average price Tor l|ts. as
compared with 1908 81 showed no change
and f0I showed decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BEVERLY AWAITS ll[I
President and Mr.. RoosevsI,
Be There in JuIy v

Beverly. Mass, June Pr
White House is swept and - S9nss.
broad lawns are glossy green. N. ss T.
elms have not yet felt the bl,-s. ''st,
gypsy moth. and ali nature 81. q,
Woodbury. Point. where Pras,.s1ss
and his family will again seeE lat
health during the coming heafed -. ~
Uptown the suite Of Offices In
Board of Trade set apart last v..a 4
executive working force is also rs.s' ~ .,
Secretary Norton and his men so- 'S 3.
season. 0'a.,
The Taft family viii arrive an
Staid Beverly people are son,.rs
cited also at the prospect OF bay,,- a
dent Taft's immediate predecss,or .'ss-
dore Roosevelt. among them for ~
days next month as q guest OF nj,
fn-law, Congressman Nicholas Io,,-
OF Ohio. The Longworth summer 80
occupies point OF land near thar "a
the Taft estate is situated, and aa-.-.
already picturing the President .ua
Roosevelt pacing the broad verass,-
looking out over Salem Bay durip, -
discussion OF the events Of the last r.
months.
Mr. Rooseveit's chief activities rss.
Massachusetts, are expected 70 Be s7,..s
ed in the vicinity of Boston. as he rr
the guest Of Senator Lodge at Nahsu. "a
the Harvard commencement and viii -.
before the National Education Asse-,,s.A
in Boston on July g.
The amusements OF the Taft fanilv a.
year will follow closely those Of las, ~
The President will play golf ovs- !.
Mvopia and Essex County links. th4-.
be many social affairs for Robert Tar. :.
Miss Helen Taft along the North sts.s
while Charley Taft, the yOungstsr ~ s.
family. will again take up yachting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ABOUT 10000 IN PARADE
ORGANIZATIONS from All Over TO
March for Roosevelt.

Secretary Cosby of the Roosevelt Keep
,,op f.o,,r,ittee estimates that about twenty
tbo,,sand nersons will he in line along Fifth
avenue for the Roosevelt parade next sat
urday afternoon, and it is expec'eu '
more than a hundred boats VIII De IN tiio
water parade Many OF these VIII DC pm
vate Yachts not listed with the RooseFeie
Reception Committee.
MANY Of the organza tons VIII De III UNI
form To each organization with neiii-
bership of more than hundred VIII De as
signed block between sth and osth s'iee. -.
on Fifth avenue The organizations VIII
represent all sections or the country. III '''e
lina will he the Spanish War Veterans
with bands There will be represeiita.is.S
of the Hamilton Club of Chicago. the Pitts
b,-, pusiness Mems Association. delega-
tions from Omaha, Philadelphia Clhciiihs u
and other cities.
The Verrazano League of Italian oocie-
ties veil, he represented by about seven
thousand men. There will be other itai-
ians uungarians. Svedes and men OF other
nationalities.
REPRESENTATIVES of governors will be given
nosit;ons on the Battery stand, as VIII the
governors who may be present personally.
They will all be accommodated on one Oh
the cutters on the trip down the BAY 'o
meet Colonel Roosevelt.
Commodore Dalzeli who will command
the water parade. is still receiving appli-
cations from owners of vessels Wishlns u
Join the water demonstration. Br1gadier
General Howe, commanding the Depart
ment of the East, has entered the steamer
Colonel Wyckoff and the Lieutenant Ed
ward Cheney The battleship Connecticut
has entered two launches, which will be
attached to the conlmodore's flagship. and
the BROOKLYN navy yard officers have en-
tered two launches which will be used as
scouts. The Dock Department steamer
Manhattan will bear Dock Commissioner
Tompkins and a party of city officials down
the bay.
The Homecoming welcome of Colonei
Roosevelt by the citizens of Oyster Bay IS
tc exceed any previous welcome extended
to him. Excursion trains will De run from
various points on Long Island. The village
will be gayIy decorated and every school
child will have a flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
PROGRESS ON RAILROAD BILL
Conferrees in Session More than Six
Hours-To Report Early This Week.

Washington, June 12.-Conferrees on the
administration railroad bill were in ses-
sion more than six hours to-day. and made
such progress as led them to predict that
they would be able to report to Congress
early this week, probably not later than
Wednesday. In the tentative draft that
has been made up from the bills as they
were passed by the House and Senate the
only two questions that remain i'll serious
dispute are those relating to long and short
hauls and the period that increases in
rates should be suspended to give the IN
terstate Commerce Commission time to
pass upon their reasona bleness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HITCHCOCK TO PROMOTE $4,000
Authority Conferred on Him by Post
Office Appropriation Bill.

Washington, June 12.-Postrnaster Gen
eral Hitchcock has issued instructions for
the promotion on July | Of nearly thirty
thousand postoffce clerks and city letter
arriers. This action taken under the
authority conferred on him in the postofTics
appropriation bill passed at the present ses~
sion of Congress.
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed himself to-day
as approving most heartily the action o.
Congress in making possible SO generous
promotion list. He paid high tribute to
the efficiency and faithfuness of postal en-
ployes during the last year, giving them full
credit for their cooperation in carrying
into effect certain reforms through which
he expects to show reduction this year OF
fully s10,000,0o0 in the postal deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ANOTHER RULES FIGHT
Fish to Start It-More Talk of
Deposing Cannon.

Washington, June 12.-There will be an
other fight on the rules Of the House before
the adjournment of the present session.
Representative Fish, insurgent Republican.
of New York. is preparing to call up his
resolution to change the rules SO 70 pro-
vide against burying bills in committee by
making it possible to call them up in the
House any time after they have been in
committee fifty DAYS.
The Fish resolution has been before the
Rules Committee for some time. Mr.. Fish
is expected to follow the course of Repre-
sentative Norris, of Nebraska, In the
famous fight last March, when heecalled up
his rules resolution under high constitu-
tiona1 privileges" The House has already
committed itself to the right of member
to do this.
The question whether any further effort
will be made to depose Speaker Cannon is
yet an open one. although II is frequently
the subject of discussion among Republican
Insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
SECRETARY KNOX SURPRISED
Telegraphs Amusement at Opposition to
Costa Rican-Panaman Protocol.

Washington, June I2.-On learning OF the
report that opposition had developed TO
the ratification of the Costa Rican- Panaman
boundary protocol, whereby the dispute is
submitted to the arbitration OF the Chief
Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. Secretary Knox telegraphed 10 the
legation al San Jose for q report and at
the same time directed Mr. Monroe. charge
d'affaires. TO say that the United States
could hardly credit this amazing report
rejecting the deliberate judgment OF the
Costa Rican government. since this gov
eFnment regarded the protocol as peculiar
y fair AND equitable 10 both parties.
The protocol was negotiated under fha
good Offices OF the United States, which
were extended only on the express reGueEt
Of Panama and Costa Riea- the latter haT-
ing been the first OF the two countries 20
ask for these good Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
FUNERAL COACH SMASHED
Driver and Four Mourners In
inred One of Them Seriously.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I


Waterbury. Conn, June Zone per-
son was seriously injured and four
others were badly bruised tonight when
a coach of mourners. returning from the
funeral of Mrs Filomen Laduc, was
struck by a heavily loaded trolley car
and smashed into kindling wood The
driver. William Delaney. was thrown to
the pavement and shaken up and Mrs
Anna Bergen. relative OF the dead
woman. received internal injuries and
may die.
Delaney said that he saw the car
speeding along. but as man was sig
Mailing to the motorman he thought
the car would stop, thus allowing him
TO cross the tracks in safety. The car
was an express from New Haven to
Waterbury, and paid no heed to the sig
nal The motorman saw the coach too
late to stop his car.