davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

dero TO cease hostilities IL Is 10 be ex-
peCtcd that there win be cases of bri .
sandage by bands who chose 10 call
themselves .Madcristas."
Tho government itself viii not be in
cllhed To place the blame OF their op-
erations upon Madcro. II is expected
that these men who have distinguished
army VIII be offered the task, Jointly
with the federal army. of re-cstablshInE
order In the rural districts.
Tho scene wherein Poriirio Diaz re-
nounced the scepter he has welded so
many years would have been pathetic
he'd II not been for The heroic character
of the man who was IFS central figure
In much pain. relieved by narcotics
able 10 utter but few words and these
his powcr--he vas still the
dominant figure Of tho council
Not once did he think Of himself.
said Llmantour Every thought he eX-
pressed was for the future OF his cour-
try. He has An honest pride, but no
vanity. ] venture 10 predict that in a
year or two. when the new order OF
things has been established. Mexico will
regard him as The greatest hero.
This reeignation must forever silence
those who could find no other criticism
than that he lusted for power. He has
ruled with the single hearted aim of his
country's welfare. and nc resigns for
the. same reason. Throughout his long
he has never failed TO lis
ten TO the best advice he could obtain.
In this crisis, where he was most vi
tally concerned. next to the republic it
self, he listened impartially to his ad-
although the decision went against him
self"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
LOPEZ MAY BE SHOT,
Rebel Leader Under Arrest on CHARGE
Of Desertion.

AQUA PRIBTA. Mexico. May IL
Red" Lopez, a revolutionary leader, ar
rived here today from FL Paso and may
aide TO General Lomeli
Lopez is under arrest and a charge
of desertion will be placed against him.
An investigation will also be made OF
his responsibility for drunkenness of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
SENATE FAILS TO ELE0I
A PRESIDING on

WASHINGTON, May 17.--T1
fectual ballots for presldent
pore were taken by the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

many of the soldiers on The day OF the
big battle of Aqua Prleta. He will he
tried today or tomorrow. and if found
guilty. he may be shot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

OGDEN AND RETURN,
Via D. & r. q. r. g.. MAJ
Special G. A. r. excursion traI
Salt Lake via D. g. r. G. at 81
Tickets also good on trains ie1
1925 a. m, 1885 p. m, 2:s6
turning, on any train, includi11
at 11:30 p. m.
Dance. Wandamere, Frlday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Will Not Leave Mexico.

~ is Sald on authority tha1 President
paz has no wish or intention to leave
Mexico following his resignation. He is
an old man and new scenes and faces
have no attraction. Ie has no fear OF
remaining among his countrymen There
Is no enmity to him personally, His in
tegrity has never heen questioned. Polit-
Ical differences have arisen, but he feels
that the people over whom he has ruled
are MS friends Among them he wishes
to end his days.
While the present ministry Is not com
pletely convinced that tranquility could
not be more speedily restored with DIaz
in power for few months after the
signing of a peace agreement. the public
at large feels little apprehension on that
point 1t may be said however, that the
ministry feels loss fear on that score
since the object lesson at Pachuca Mon
day night and yesterday. The town Ia
only sixty miles from the capital.
IA AS "a already reported. a mob looted at
VIII for several hours. Meanwhile, how
ever, the better element formed a vigi-
lance committee which, within six hours.
and without boodshed; rid the town of
the disorderly element and maintained
order until the coming OF rebel detach-
mcnt In the morning.
The latter handled the situation with
discretion, tact and frmness that could
not have been exceeded had the fcderals
been in control. Recently, too. the gov
ernment has delegated to the rebel lead
ers in the south the task OF maintaining
order in their respective districts and has
found the lnsurrectos fully equal to the
task.
Minister Limsntour said the govern
ment has paid its own war expenses out
Of the contingent funds and that no new
bond issues will be necessary The revo-
lutionary debt is estimated at six million
pesos (S3.000. 000). which it is said the
government can pay without cmbar-
rasSnent.
Upon receipt of official advices from
Judge Carbajal that the armstice had
been signed. the government sent to ev-
cry city and town in the republic which
could be reached by telegraph a bulletin
announcing the fact Press dispatches
received late tonight state that in almost
every case the news was received with
rejoicing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
In Bed During Conference.

The president was too Ill to sit among
the councillors. These, constituting the
entire ca sbinet, gathered around a table
in the parlor Of the presidents residence.
Siken tapestries covered the walls and
over these hung paintings OF historic
characters of Mexlco-Tturbide. Hidslgo,
Juarez and others honored by their
country In a chamber off his room the
president reclined, while in an anteroom
a physician waited, ready on the instant
Tor any summons from the sick room
Senior Llmantour, whenever possible so
conducted the conversation as to render
it necessary for the president TO answer
only with yes or mo"
After the meeting today Senior Liman-
tour said while the president was in
great pain his fever had subsided and the
physicians In consultation on the case
do not fear serious consequences. II will
be some days al least, however. before
the president can leave his bed
physician not connected with the
case, but to whom the symptoms were
described by reporter. declined 10 take
Issue with official optimism, but said
That complications always are TO be
feared in such cases and especially IL the
patient is advanced ia years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

| cd as the rebel chiefs Wish 10 get In
! touch with public opinion In distant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Young Men Entertain.

The young men of Hartford enter
tained at DIR. Beans skating rink last
Friday evening with masquerade par
ty. A pleasant evening was spent with
games, music and dancing. Many
quaint costumes were originated ard the
masqueraders presented fine appear
anoe, nearly every nationality and
style being represented. Among those
present were: Misses Beatrice Haynes
Willye Smith, Stella Woerner Alma
Riley, Ozona Moseley, Margaret Marks
Winona Stevens. Mildred Blgin, Nora
Wedding, Ruth Riley. Hettie Riley,
Mary e. Felix, Louise Philips, Katie
Pendleton, Lucille Pirtle, Ira Mills,
Lucille Taylor. Gladys Wooten, Win
ME Simmerman ,Corinns Woodward,
verna Duke, Effie Duke, Edith Duke,
Daisy Wedding, Alice Keown, Fanny
Whittinghill. Myrtle Williams Leila
Magan, EARLY May Magyar, Lorraine SUI
lepger, Bessie Collins, Matte Duke.
Flora Taylor, and H. L. Gunther, and
Miss HerndcR, of McHenry. Msssrs.
e. Y. Park, Henry Griffin, Harry
Hoover, Harold Holbrook. Darrell Sui
lenger, Sydney Williams. Hoyt nay-
lor, Lewis Riley. J. Ney Foster. o. T..
Burns. Cassius Spaulding,, Lee Rob-
ertson, Will Gillespie. Estill Barnett,
Glenn Barnes. Shelby Stevens, Alex.
Hudson, James Gillespie. Estill Thorn
as. r. C. Hooker and Jesse Thorpe. OF
McHsnry, and Dsvert MoselSy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Good Report for Hartford Tent

Mr.. l.. p. F9rsman, secretary for
the Hartford Tsnt Knights of the
Maceabees, retarasd Sunday from
Maysvills. KY. whore he went as a
delegate srom the local Tent 10 at
tend the annual session of the Grand
Lodge.
He expresses mach appreciation in
getting to ateead the convention, and
is justly Prsad of the remarkable re-
cord that the lfartfopd Tent has made
The report frsn all the Tents in
the State were read before the con-
vention and Hartford Tent had the
distinction of having the best report
of any Tent in the entire Stale. The
local tent lacked only four members
Of having an average of gaining one
member each month for the past
four years. The lodges in the large
cities did noa have such good Ia
port as this. and many favorable
commences wsce made about the Hart
ford Teat. This Tent was organized
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
REV. ". B. BARNETT
dies in OHIO
Heart Failure Causes Death Of
Ohio Countian-Leaves Rel
atives in Hartford.

Saturday afternoon Col. c. M. Bar
nett, senior editor of this paper, re-
oeived telegram from jacksonville,
Ohio, notifying him of the death of
his brother, Rev. w. B. Barnett, of
that place.
Rev. Barnett was pastor of the
Methodist church at Jacksonville, and
had been in the ministry for forty
years. He was born and reared in
this county and is we'll remembered
by the Older citizens.
He had not been in good health for
a few weeks, but was able to attend
his duties. Heart failure was the
cause of his death, dropping dead at
the table The funeral and burial
took place "Wednesday with inter-
ment at New Lexington, Ohio. Rev.
Barnett leaves wife, one daughter
and four sons, two brothers, Rev. g..
w. Barnett, of Los Angeles, Cal,
Col. c. NJ. Barnett, of this city; and
two sisters. Mrs. Matilda Tinsley and
Mrs. Fannie Taylor of this city Col.
Barnett left Sunday afternoon to at
tend the services.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
G. A. r. Meet In Louisville.

The twenty-ninth annual encamp-
msnt of the department of Ken
lucky G.. A. r. took its final ad-
journment at Owensboro Saturday
morning, after one of the most sue
cessful and peasant Meetings that the
department. has ever held. Before ad-
jo,lrnment was taken both the Grand
Army and the Womens Relief COM
mittess which had also been in ses-
sion for two days. adopted resols-
tions of thanks and appreciation for
the cordial welcome and hospitable
treatment and reception that they
have been given while in that city.
The sessions that were held Sstur-
day morning We're combinations Of
the executive meetings that were
held Friday afternoon and at the last
meeting it was determined to hold the
next encampment in Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
A TRIP! TO
BOWLING GREEN
Supt. Leach Writes of Con-
vention
y
Of County Superintendent
Many Of Ohio County Stu
dents at the Normal.

The Fifth Annual Conclave of the
County School Superintendent of
the Western Kentucky State Normal
division met in Bowling Green May 3,
4 and 3. To say 1t was success, is
to put it mildly, but to say that il
was success-a grand success IN
every particular, does not make 1t
too strong. The writer had the pleas
ure Of attending both this year and
last. Last year was a great meeting
but this year was a much greater one
in every way.
The work that is beng done in this
school Is wonderful and far reaching.
Men and women from all parts of
Western Kentucky are attending this
great school, whore they are taught
how to teach school, where they
are made TO see what real teaching
is. Perhaps it would be we'll to ex-
plain what is being done in the Nor
NAL that the public may. the more
fully, appreciate the merits of the
school.
1t is the purpose of these who are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Will Lecture in Hartford.

Mr.. Hunter G. Leake, of New Or
leans will deliver an illustrated lee
ture at the court house in Hartford
on Saturday night May ~. His
subject will be Alaska" through
which couatry he has travelled ex-
tensively and he will therefore talk
with intimate knowledge of his
theme. The views exhibited will be
of his own selection. Few people
know of the wonders of this very
wonderful country. and the event
will be both interesting and educa-
tional.
The lecture will be for the benefit
of the building fund OF the Meth
odist Church. and the entire pro-
ceeds outside of incidental expenses,
will go Cor that purpose. Mr..
Leake will charge nothing for his
visit or his services as he has vol
unteered to contribute these TO the
cause. His generosity should be
appreciated by the people of Hart
ford and also owing to the excel
lence of the purpose he should be
accorded a crowded house. A small
admission fee will be charged,
which will enable everybody to at
tend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Strothers. Smithers Wedding.

A marriage of interest to many
Hartford people was that of Miss
Roberta Strother and Mr.. Frank
Smlthers, which took place at the
home of the brides parents, at Fords-
vile Tuesday evening of last wesiSl
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. T. Lewis, of the Fordsville
Baptist church. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. ]. w. Strother, and
is one of the most popular young wom-
en- of the Fordsville vicinity. The
groom is a well-to-do business man
of the same place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

in charge of the school to teach
young men and young women the real
science of teaching to ultimately make
a great professional force for the en-
tire State The wriber is of the OPP
pinion that it is just as necessary
for the child in the most ramot9 ru-
ra district to be taught by a good
teacher as it ID for the children of our
graded schools and this is what this
school is trying to do train good
teacher for all.
Tuition is free to all because 1T
is desired that all have the privilege
of attending at as small expenses as
possible.
Some of the best men and women
of this State and of other States are
in charge of the work and each one
of the many teachers is fully alive
to the responsibility devolving up
on him.
Then another remarkable thing in
in this school is the enthusiasm
which permentes the entire esaeh-
Ing force and student body. You feel
and know at once that II is real.
moving force that carries you for
ward, willingly and resistlessly, to
better things TO higher ideals OF life
II produces a condition in the miad
in which one can, in the immashaa-
tion. see far enough into the future
when the conditions surrounding child
life will be almost perfect, resulting
In higher and nobler manhood and
womanhood and consequently great
er country. for upon the greatness OF
the people depends the greatness Of
the Nation.
Men and women are trained here
to be worthy moral and social leaders
as we'll as intellectual leaders
There may be some question as to
whether II Is right to spend 50 much
In the erection of SO many buildings
for the normal but II you could SEQ
what is 'beign done and then go out
into the schools OF the county and
State as the writer has where II is
plain TO see that 1t is returned RI
rectly TO the people dollar for doll
lar in the education of their children
II would not be a question any
longer.
A suitable description of the build
ing would be hard to give GIla main
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Steele, Bitter Sweet" her niece
Mistress Mildred Elgin. Dolly OAR
rah. We friend of Barbarar--Mistres
Leila Glenn. "Grandmere' May
field, We Mother of Colonel May
fields-Misress Alma Riley. Homo
ra Drake, staunch Loyalist-Mis-
tress Flora Taylor. Anne Van Dres-
ser, We friend of Amanda Mistress
Baisy Wedding Jacqueline Marie
Valcatier, French Canadian Girl
of Fallen Fortune, Grandmere's at
tendant-Mistress Leila Magyar. Bst-
sey Ross-Mistress Corinne Woodward
Slaves: Troubles-Mistress Nancy
Ford. Chloe-Nfistress Cliffie Felix
Minerva-Mistress Louise Phipps. Dos
sy-Mistress Annie Lee Taylor. Guests
Time. 1776. The action passes la
Philadelphia and Trenton.
\This evening will conclude the week g
exercises. which have been foremost in
rank of any Commencement held in
the history of Hartford College, and
in every detail adecided success. The
program this evening will be confin-
sd exclusively to members of the
graduating class. in whom the inter-
est is always centered. The exer-
cises each evening have been inter-
esting, entertaining and an overflow
audience was present each time. The
entire faculty has worked incsssant-
ly to make the work success and
the various entertainments have given
the just caus eto be pround of their
efforts. The program for this evening
Is as follows:
March.
Invoeation-Rev Virgil Elgin. Duet.
Grafton, Three steps Toward Demo-
cratic Governmsnt-Devert d. Nose
ley. Vocal Solo. Grafton, Survival
OF the Fltbest in Literature"-Alice
Taylor. Instrumental Solo. Grafton.
Ancient and Modern Knighthood'-
Fronia King. Vocal Solo. Grafton,
"On Earth, sPeace"-Rhea Hatcher.
Duet. Valendictory. might Brings
Out the stars'-Myrtfe Williams. vo-
cal Duet Instrumental Solo. Presen-
tation of Diplomas-Judgs-J ]. S. Glenn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Commencement OF
west KY. SEMINARY
At Beaver Dam This Week En-
joyed and Well At
tended.

The Nineteenth Annual Commence
ment Exercises of West Kentucky
Seminary of Beaver Dam, began Mon
day evening with an entertainment
by the primary and intermediate pu-
pts OF Misses Keoms and Matthews.
The exercises were splandtdly prepared
on that evening, as have been the
other exercises each evening.
On Tuesday evening the prepara-
tory department, under charge of Miss
Biz, gave play entitled THE Coun-
try Store" Wednesday evening the
High School department., under the
direction of Prof. o. l.. Shultz and
Prof. F. T. Shultz, gave three short
plays. Last evening Mrs. Shultz en-
tertained with her music pupils, and
this evsning the graduating exer-
cises will be h5d. After the program
the graduates, members of the facul-
ty and the Alumni Association Will
be given a banquet.
Prof. O. l.. Shultz principal of
West kentucky Seminary, has accom-
Plished mass things for the upbuild-
ing of this sohool during the past
nine months, and the large audience
that greeted the pupils each evening
attested in MEASURE the high es-
tenn in which he is held by the pa
irons of the school
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Life Sentence for Vending.

The Appellate Court has affirmed
the verdict in the case of the COM
monwealth against Joseph Vending
who outraged and murdered little
elght-year-old Alma Kellner, of Louis
willie last Dscember, To the surpris1
Of bssba'bly -se~ery5 who kept
trace of the oass from the beginning
Wsadling get eff with life SEN
tenoe in the penitentiary. when the
fact is that he should have bean
hung. il anybody should pay such a
penalty. His sase was taken to the
higher sOsrt and 1t has sustained
the finding OF tbs jury in the lower
court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Baseball Dope.

This Hartford and Livemore teams
played in this city last Saturday,
and the game was witnessed by a
large crowd of local fans. The score
resulted to IL in favor of the Wis
ltors.
The lineup for the visitors was:
lows: batteries, Owen ana King; b
3. Barnett; b H. Felix; 8 b r.
Taylor; ssC. Spaulding; Il E. Thorn
as; r B. Owen; f WakelaIrd,
The lineup for the visitors was,
batteries Mossley and Rickard b
Payne; Beckley; 3 b Anterior;
s Rowan; r Atherton; ( Gentry;
C ( Howley.
Inninss 2 3 8 8 8 II
Hartford 1 0 0 / 0 Q o 0 1 5
Lvermore 2 0 2 2 L o 8 II
Brrors-hoseley 3; X. AthsrtoA /;
Rowan /; Felix q King 1; Taylor
3; b. OweA 2; o. Ow5n 2. Two base
hit-Payne. Base on Balls-of Owen
2; off Rbckard 1. Struck out by Rick
ard a6; by o. Owen s. His-otf
Riokard 4; off o. Owen s. Left on
bases-Livermore s; Hartford 5. Um-
pire-C. o. Hunter. Time two hours.
NoCreek will play against Hartford
at Hartford ball ground at 1:90. 30
morrow afternoon.
Ceralyo will play against Hartford
Saturday morning at $3.50 at Hart
ford.
Second team of Beaver Dam will
play Hartford Saturday week at 1: 30
at Hartford
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Will Lecture At Centertown.

Mr. w. A. Knave, w. o. W., or
ganlser. of Louisville. will lecture 10
on Woodcraft at the Masonic Hall
at Centsrtown Saturday night. Every
body inyiAed .-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late w. L. Brown
are hereby notified to present them
properly proven to me in Hartford,
KY, ON or before July 1. 1911. or they
will be barred. Also all persons in
debted to said estate will be reauir-
ed to make payment at an early date
to save cost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

in the fall of 1902 with a small men,
bership, but has constantly increased
until at the present 1t has 100 active
members.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Notice Wool Growers.

All persons having wool pledges
please send them in at once. as there
are prospects for a sale in the near
future. - ~
Send pledges to d. NJ. Stewart. Hart.
ford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19
Violin for Sale.

Anyone Wishing to buy a first.
class Violin call on B. T. Taylor (Bar
ber) Hartford, Ky. 42t4 =.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19


sonyille attended the Commencement
exercises here Wednesday evening and
returned home Thursday afternoon.
The following marriage license have
been issued since our last report: w.
j. Hicks. 20. to Viola Hamilton, 16.
both of Hartford. l.. S. Smith, 62,
Beaver Dam, to Altha Adkins 55 Nc
Henry, Ionic Cook. Arnold 20, to
Elizabeth BmbFy, 2l, Balzetown. =
The Mclean county grand jury has
turned into the circuit court indict-
ments against eighteen of the alleg-
ed participants in the mob at Liv-
ermore. which lynched William Pot
ter colored. on April 20. Potter had
shot and seriously wounded young
white man. Clarence Mitchell. The
three alleged leaders OF the mob We're
indicted separately and each is eharg-
cd with murder 1t Is blanket in
dictment against IS others and they
are all charged with aiding and abbot
thug the three leaders and as being ~
cessories before tho fact.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

Continued On Eighth Pase)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-19

H. K. BROWN, Admr.