davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-29
LIQUOR JOURNAL
TRIES TO ADVISE
Kentucky Legislature as
to Its Duties.
SAYS PARTY LEADERS VIEWS
We're Not Binding on Members
OfGeneral Assembly, or
Candidates.
SOME IQuORIzED ToMMYROT

Already the liquorites and their
agents, papers and other ennis
saries are out after the members OF
the next Legislature for the pur-
pose of securing legislation that
will protect the Legitimate liquor
traffic" and give the State a Con
stitutional saloon regulation law. y
Here is what the Free Press, Ii
cense organ of Louisville, says;
1.-The legislation that the people
have declared for is that which ex-
cludes Prohibition, present or in
prospect, and which gives to the
people OF each community the right
of self-government, or Local Option,
and which makes effective the in
tended provision of the Constitu-
ton. that no community, however
small. shall have the sale of liquor
forced on it, or the prohibition OF
the use and sale of liquor imposed
on it."
Is that so? We thought the peo-
pie elected men who stood on the
Democratic platform, which de-
Clared FOR the extension of the
county unit" Is It possible that
this liquorite journal believes with
the O'Rearites. who charged that
the Democratic platform meant the
extension of the county unit back
wards and not forwards? But hear
this liquor journal further:
@'AlJ that the Legislature can
properly do, is to provide by general
laws for the regulation of the Ii
quor traffic, just as the practice of
medicine or the keeping of hotel
is regulated by general laws and in
accordance with the experience and
judgment of the legislators, is nee
essary to safeguard the interests of
the public 1t is the duty of the
General Assembly to impose all
such regulations as will practically
conduce to temperance and good or
AtI anu WHICH Will tlitANudllJ pAO-
-fect the dealer in alcoholic liquors"
Is that all that legislation can
do? Since when and by whose au-
thority? Protect the dealer in al
coholic liquors." etc. We have be-
lieved that in about 100 counties Of
Kentucky the people had decided
that no saloon was orderly enough
for their localities, and that what
they wanted was protection froT
any and every kind of saloon. But
this liquor journal tells us differ
ently-tells us that the Democratic
victory in Kentucky recently only
means that the saloon is to be reg
ulated as the practice of medicine
or the keeping Of a hotel is regu-
lated" What antiquated, second
hand rot this Isl But again the
Free Press says:
1.-THE views of O'Rear and Nc
Creary, as expressed by them. were
not binding on the members OF the
General Assembly. but were merely
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-29
DepIorable Condition of a
Wonderful Man.
HIS MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Seem TO Fit Him for a High
Place in the Worlds
Affairs.
MAN OF MODEST PRETENsIoNs

Move along there, cyclists; here's
man who, according to this adver-
tisement in a morning newspaper
yesterday, approximates a paragon
of modesty. To-wit:
81 have just arrived; have hands
that love no rest, brains marvellous
in energy, depth, imagination, pow
err. conception, organization, COM
prehension, instruction; am brill
liant lecturer, noted journalist,
clever linguist, competent mechani-
cal, electrical engineer, fair typist,
good automobilist, excellent demon
strator, known scientist, able phys
icist, methodical eXperimenter, fine
conversationalist, expert psycholo-
gist, master occultist, inventor, pat
entee, hypnotist traveller, &C.; APP
pearance studious, thoughtful; man
ners refined; bright, engaging, gen
tie, cordial: character and princi-
pie; faultlessly honest, sincere,
truthful; non-smoker, total abstain
err best public, private references;
willingly become private secretary,
companion, tutor to any one who
appreciates sterling merits; salary
no question; good position essen
tial. DR.. Dinshah, ass Park ave-
nue., New York"
Fearing that the angels might
get DR.. Dinshah unless haste were
made. a World reporter hurried to
the Park-avenue address yesterday.
There it was discovered that DR..
Dinshah really amounts to some
thing. That was no great surprise.
for the reporter suspected in the be-
ginning that the advertiser was
irving to hide something.
Therefore you're declared in on
it.
DR. Dinshah is DR.. Dinshah Pes
tamil Franii Ghadiali. the "Parsee
Scientist" of Bombay, India. He
came over here in 1896, when he
was 23 years old, and at that time
he was almost as bright as he is
now. He had travelled a scant 1907
900 miles, knew the animals which
went into Noah's Ark by their first
names, and his mission here was to
deliver lectures entitled THE X
Ray Mystery Explained"
He explained all around this city
and Chicago from lecture platforms.
He made the ethereal principle roll
over and play dead, and as for the
astral light-why, he had that
checkmated in six moves. Making
the fourth dimension look sick, he
leaped on to the fifth dimension and
exposed it shamelessly.
That was 10 years ago. He went
back to India and spent the time up
to two months ago cornering all the
loose wisdom around the place.
Then he returned to us in search of
work.
He got job as chief instructor
in an automobile school at No. 485
Park avenue, where he is now.
why did you insert the adver-
tisement?" asked the reporter yes
terday.
Because" replied Or. Dinshah,
"I'm going to lose my job here in
short time. These people are cut
ting down the teaching staff and I'll
have to go.
But man of your talents
should experience no difficulty in
landing a good position" suggested
the reporter.
"Ah, very easy to say" quoth the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-29
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master COMMISSIONER SAFE.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
II. o. King, Plaintiff,
VS..
II. S. Ward, eft al, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at the October
term, 1911, in the above cause for
the sum of S157.4O, with interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum
from the 18th day of August. 1909.
until paid, subject to the following
credit: $1,000 paid January 2Sth,
1911, and $3.50 costs herein, |
will offer for sale by public auction
at the court house door in Hart
ford, on Monday, the 4th day of De-
cember, 1911. about one o'clock p.
m, upon a credit of twelve months,
the following described property,
to-wit:
A tract of land lying in Ohio
county, Kentucky, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at a hickory
and two dogwoods, near which a
stone is planted; thence North so
East 70 poles to dogwood; thence
North 10 West 145 poles to three
black oaks, three dogwoods and
three hickory saplings; thence
South 80 West 73 poles to Z black
oaks, three saplings and a white
oak; thence South 10 East las
poles to the beginning, containing
Sc y acres, more or less. Being the
same land transferred to H. S. Ward
by o. T. Skillman and Kate Skill
man by and of date January 25th,
1904, and recorded in Deed Book
No. 20. page 451, Ohio County
Clerks office, or sufficient thereof
to produce the sums of money or
dered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved sour
fly Immediately after sale.
This 18th day OF November, 1911.
F. L. FELIX,
Master Commissioner
Y. L. Moseley. Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-29
Pa Is Surprised.

PA. what is a pillory?"
"A WHAT"
"A pillory. Teacher asked me
yesterday and | didn't know"
why. that's facetious term
sometimes applied to a drugstore.
What won't these schools put into
your head neXt?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-11-29

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
ANOTHER LONG
session AVOIDED
SENATE STALLED ON CONSIDER
ALTON OF THE PERMANENT
TARIFF BOARD BILL.
Lodge and Beveridee Hazed for
Transferring Leadership Of the
Measure in Senate.

Washington, March 2-Anotier all
night endurance test in the senate
seemed to be in prospect at o'clock
this morning on the permanent tar
iff board bill, the democrats taking
the initiative in refusing to let the
measure come to vote or fixing a
time for voting. However. at 1875 am.
recess was taken until IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
Senator Overman, of North Caro-
nina shortly before the recess was
taken began a speech on the bin and
AGAINST the expenditure of money
which the support of tariff commits
sion will demand.
An this was preceded by as clever a
bit of hazing as the senate ever saw
and followed a motion by Senator
Reveridge to proceed with consldera-
t;on of the bin This indicated tnat
control of the bill had passed from
Senator Lodge to a senator VINO 10
NOT ON the committee, which had the
matter in charge. The hazing began
with scme facetious comments by
Senator Stone. of Missouri, and the
situation became serious when Sena-
tor Money, of Mississippi, the minor
ity leader, demanded an explanation.
Finally he moved to- recommit the
bill to the commmittee on finance in
the hope, as he said, OF clarifying the
situation. This motion was lost by
ycte of % to 81.
Before this action was taken, Sena-
tor Beveridge and Lodge endeavored
to explain their positions. The In
diana senator said that he had been
interested in the question of creating
a permanent tariff board for many
years. Lodge with some show of re
luctance, finally confessed that the
surrendering of the conduct of the
bill to Senator Beveridge had been a
part of an agreement yesterday by
which the senate fixed time to vote
on the Lorimer case and made the
tariff board bill the unfinished busi-
ness
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
RAILROADS NOT TO APPEAL.
Will Abide by Interstate Commerce
Decision Recently Rendered.

Chicago, March Thirty five
western railroads decided today to
make no appeal from the recent de-
cision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission denying the roads the
right to increase freight rates. They
viii accept the decree of the commits
sion as final.
The decision was reached at a meet
ing today cf representative of the
roads at the Western Trunk Line AS
ISOLATION headquarters here. The
opinion was advanced by many that
the roads would be unable to make
any stronger showing before the COM
merce court than they had before the
commission and that once the new
court had ruled, it's decision would
he binding for two years.
1t was also argued that If the roads
comply with the decree without OBJ
lection and withdraw the advanced
tariffs before March 10, there win be
an opportunity at a later date to sub
NIT advances on certain rates, some
of which may meet with favor
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
TAFT IS PAT
ON POSTAGE
TELLS PUBLISHERS HE WILL
USE EVERY ENDEAvoR TO
SECURE INCREASED RATE.
Denies That His Purpose is to Get
Even With Publishers and Says
Matter Has Been Fully lnves-
tigated.

Washington, March Magazine
editors and publishers from various
parts of the country called on Presi-
dent Taft today to urge further in
vestigation into the postal rates that
their publications should pay. The
president welcomed the visit of the
publishers, whose spokesman was t.
j. Zimmerman editor of the System
and in Answering Them, declared
that as long as he was in office, he
was going ahead to bring about a
proper adjustment" of magazine
rates.
You may be able to defeat the
present proposal" the president told
them. These things are frequently
capable of defeat for a time, but as
long as have any power | shall rec
ommend the consideration of this
question until it is settled. 1t is not
in the slightest spirit of hostility to
the magazines that have made this
recommendation, but because ! am re-
sponsible fer the government of the
United States and the administration
of it,"
The president told them, in re-
sponse to their request for an investi-
cation, that the government had
spent $250,0O0 in searching for data
since his recommendation nearly two
years ago in regard to the matter. 1t
is understood although he did not tell
the publishers SO, that he would be
willing to see further investigation
providing the amendment increasing
the magazine postal rates does not
pass at tiis time.
Delay is always a victory for those
who are seeking to avoid payment
of what is due the government" the
president said Certainly the adop-
tion of the present amendment will
only fix an additional charge for one
year; will secure attention from the
magazines and bring about adjust
ment.
There have been suggestions by
those friendly advertisements / have
seen covering whole pages, that the
motive of Mr.. Hitchcock and myself
is to get even with somebody. Well,
a man who has ordinary common
sense does not seek the hostility and
the continued hostility of an interest
as powerful as the magazine"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
Guard Steel Bridge.

Guadala6ara Manch Fifty men
of the Third battalion of infantry left
here today in special train for En- :
carnacion station As luilometers south
in Aguinas Calientes to guard the big
steel bridge at that point.
Attachment of Jalisco gendarmia
also has been ordered there.
Reports have reached here that the
rebels planned 10 blow up the bridge
with dynamite. All the principal
bridges on the Guadalajara division
of the National Railways now are be-
ing guarded by state Csndarmes.
A detachment of artillery with sew
eral machine guns left with the de-
tacament.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
Violated Contract.

Washington, Marca 1.-PreSident
James Lynch, Of the International Ty-
biographical Union, who is in Wash
ington, gave cut a statement tonight
in which he said that the strike of
printers against the Hearst newspa
pers in Chicago was unwise, illegal
and irrespective of the outcome, could
not he otherwise than disastrous to
the cs sc of union labor. He added
that when the members OF the Inter
national Typographical Union under
stood the facts they would be unani-
nous in condemnation of the Chicago
demonstration against a publisher of
eight anion newspapers. The Inter
national Typographical Union, he
said, would stand for the protection
and flifllment of its contracts, and
that the members OF the Chicago
Typographical Union would be the
first to take this stand when the real
conditions were understood by them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
Exceeded Authority.

Indianapolis, Ind, March John
w. Hays, secretary treasurer cf the
international Typographical Union.
with Headquarters in this city, said
today in relation to the strike OF the
Chicago printers that the Chicago
local of the typographical union had
exceeded it's authority in the matter
1t should have, he explained, referred
the matter to the international off
GERS before calling strike in accord
ance with the laws of the interna-
tional. The men had no authority to
go on strike, he added, until the
strike was sanctioned by the interna-
tional executive council. The Chi
cago men he said, did not refer the
matter to the international officers
before calling the strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
ANNA'S Head
GREW WEARY
WILLIAM ENGLISH WALLlNG AL
LOWED HER TO REST 1T UPON
HIS SHOULDER.
During Their First Meeting and Now
Miss Grunspan Wants only $780,
600 For Breach of Promise to
Marry.

New York, March 1.-William Eng
lish Walling, the wealthy socialist
and writer, testified in his own de-
fense at a night session of the hear
ing of the 100000 breach of promise
suit brought against him by Anna
Berthe Grunspan. He testified that he
first met the plaintiff ON the Champs
Elysees in Paris in June, 1905.
Il was walking with a friend"
Walling said, 'iand we saw two young
women walking along. | said to one,
My friends think he knows YOU
I'VE talked about the way Partisan
men met and talked vita women on
the streets at night.
'Finally we took a cab to an
amusement place-+a cheap sort OF
Coney Island"
What took place in the cab?" he
was asked.
"The same sort of talk about the
streets of Paris. She put her head
on my shoulder on the way home
Whlling said he met Miss Grunspan
again in few days and they became
quite friendly on the third meeting.
They were together frequently after
that He denied giving her a ring
or any token of engagement.
Three foreign attorneys were
brought into the case today to ex-
plain European ideas upon breach OF
promise suits. They declared that the
courts in their countries looked villa
disfayor on such suits.
Counsel for the defense contended
that if Miss Grunspan's action would
not be maintained in French, German
and Russian courts, her suit should
not be entertained here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
Commission IS
SEEKING RELEASE
WANTS CONGRESS TO RELIEVE
1T OF RESPONSIBILITY IN
WAGE MEDIATION.
President Taft Recommended Amend
ment to Erdman Law to Effect
the Desired Change.

Washington, March LIN the view
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion it's connection, through the clair-
man of the body with mediation and
arbitration proceedings, under the
Erdman act between interstate car
riers and their employees, no longer
is desirable.
BY direction of the commission,
Chairman Clements presented the
matter to President Taft and urged
him to recommend to congress the
enactment of an amendment to the
IErlman act providing that NO men,
ber of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission should be charged with the
responsibilities of mediator in wage
disputes involving interstate carriers.
Under the existing law, the chairman
of the commission and the commits
Hsiot er of labor are ex-offcio members
Eof tf,. board of mediation and to them
1may Pr appealed controversies in
svolving differences that may at any
|time arise between transportation
Ixompanies and their employees. For
various reasons the commission Is Of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
Marooned Train Arrives.

Torneon, Mexico, March 1.-The
marooned passenger train arrived late
last night from Jimulco The train
crew reports that twenty bridges lave
been burned south of that point. In
addition damage has been done to
buildings and several water tanks
have been torn down.
The bridges destroyed between
here and Jimulco were small. They
were cribbed easily so that the pas
senger train could pass over.
Word has been received that Capt,
Fernando Curiel AN officer of the
Eleventh cavalry, who was captured
by the rebels on the passenger train
at Jimulco, had escaped from the
ranks and has telegraphed OF his free
dom. His whereabouts are not dis
closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
NEW YORK DEADLOCK.
Governor Dix. Hopes for an Election
Within a Week.

Albany, March 1.-Governor Dix to-
night expressed hope that a settle
ment of the senatorial deadlock might
be reached within "a week through a
of democratic Legislators
It Is known tine governor would like
to see such a conference develop into
a caucus which would select man
agreeable to regulars and insurgents,
but whether it will be called this
week. is said to depend largely upon
the wishes of Charles F. Murphy. Mr.
is said not to favor another
caucus at this time.
Martin w. Litbleton jumped to sec
ond place in the list of democratic
Sensational candidates at todays joint
ballot, but aside from the shifting in
surgent votes there was no change.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
REWARD FOR GEMS.
London Underwriters Seek to Re-
cover Mrs. Drummond's Jewels.

cover MIS-. OTummonu JcWciS.
New York, March 1.-The London
Underwriters with whom Mrs. Maid
win Drummond had Ensured her
stolen pearls and rings offered re-
ward here today of $1,000 for their
return
Mrs. DrummDnd, who was formerly
Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr, of Chicago.
has previously been quoted as saying
on her own account also that she
would willingly at least give $4,000
for the return of her jewels.
The tieft occurred on board the
steamship Amerika some time be-
tween 10:30 Saturday night and $3.50
the following morning and was first
reported here Sunday night when the
Amerilka docked. At that time the
value of the jewels was estimated at
$4,000, though through sentimental
associations Mrs. Drmnmond held
taem priceless.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
DOUBLE TRACK TO COAST.

San Francisco, March 1.-That the
double tracking of the trans -eontinen-
tai lines of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific Railway will be COM
pleted in time for the opening of the
Panama Pacific International Exposi-
tion was the statement made today by
President Robert S. Lovett, of the
Hartman Lines. on his arrival here.
Mr.. Lovett said the decision to
double track was the result of bust
ness growth and independent of the
selection of San Francisco as the
place for holding the exposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
CASES IMPORTANT
To COTTON men
HEARING INVOLVING RATES ON
COTTON AND COMPRESSION
TO BE HEARD SOON.
Cases Are Of Great Consequence to
Growers, Buyers and Shippers
of the Staple Product.

Washington, March 1.-Two impor-
tant cases involving rates on cotton
and the compression of cotton in tram
sit from points of origin to points of
ultimate destination are to be heard
this week and next at Montgomery,
Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
1t is expected that representatives
of both cotton growers and cotton
shippers and buyers from all sections
cf the cotton belt will attend the hear
ings, as they are of vital interest to
their business. So important are the
cases regarded by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that Chairman
Clements personally will hear the tes-
timony. He left Washington tonight
for Montgomery. where he will hear
the preliminary testimony on Friday
and Saturday. On Monday he will be-
gin the hearing of evidence in The
cases at Atlanta. It is probable that
the hearings will continue for several
DAYS next week.
The cases are the Commercial anf
Industrial Association cf Union
Springs, Ala. against the Central OF
Georgia Railroad and others, and the
railroad commission of Alabama
against the Central of Georgia and
other carriers.
The cases are. of immense conse-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
TREASURY SHOWING GOOD.
Deficit s22ooo,ooo Less Than Same
Period Last Year.

Washington, March AT the be-
ginning of business today the condi-
tion of the United States treasury
was:
Working balance in treasury offices,
$2S, ,396,577.
In banks and Philippine treasury,
s32, ,009, 1929.
The total balance in general fund
was sS5,525,9CS.
Ordinary receipts yesterday We're
$2,424,S30, with ordinary dsburse-
ments of 1,245, 700.
The deficit to date this fiscal year
is $3,797,G13. against $24,604,751 at
this time last year
These figures exclude Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
BOMB EXPLOSION.
Causes Excitement in New York Ten
ement District.

New York, March 1.-The explosion
of dynamite bomb early this morn
ing caused panic among the occu-
rants of five story tenement in East
Forty Fifth street, scores of whom
swarmed down stalrways to the
street in their nighties.
Hundreds of windows in the local
ity were shattered and the detonation
shook the building to its foundations.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in
front of the building in the same
manner three months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-02
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
Naming of DeIcasse Has Caused
Alarm in Some Circles.

Parisx March 1.-The new French
cabinet SO far as it is at present con
stituted is made up as follows:
Premier and Minister of Interior
Antoine Ernest Monis.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-M.
Cruppi.
Minister of War-Henry Mauryce
Berteaux.
Minister of Marine-Theophile Del
casse.
Minister of Public Instmction--M.
Steeg
Minister of Public works-Charles
Dumont.
Minister of Agriculture--M. Masse.
Minister cf Colonies-M. Messimy.
Minister CT Labor-Paul Boncour.
Under ecretaries-Tnterior Emile
Constant. Justice and worship. Louis
Malvy. Posts and teiegraphs, Chas
Chaumet. Beaux arts. Henry Dujar-
7Beatrmetz.
The appearance Of Delcasse in the
cabinet has caused alarm In some
sections. Some of the newspapers de-
clare it would be better If he should
remain In oblivion, charging that he
menaced the peace of France and the
peace of the world by attempting the
Isolation of Germany in connection
with the Moroccan question in 1905.