davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
PROTEST FILED
BY CLERGYMEN
Nant Governor TO Veto the
Battlsrs' Bill.
Especial Correspondenoe.)

Trenton, April 27;-1f Governor
Wilson signs House Bill No. $40, by
Assemblyman James, of Hudson, he
will do SO against the protest Of nu'
merou Methodist clergymen in the
state. 1t will also be against the
protest Of many temperance organ
izations In various parts of New Jer-
sey. The bill, Il 1t should become q
law, will permit the bottlers of beer
to deliver it direct to their custom
ers anywhere In the state, rather
than by the express wagon method,
now In vogue.
Rev. John Randley, of Ocean
Grove, presiding elder of the New
Brunswick district of the New ersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference, Is q
strong and persistent temperance ad-
vocate. He Is also known in Tren-
ton as the chaplain of the Second
Regiment. Accompanied by Rev.
Marshall Owens, pastor of the st.
PauIs Methodist church, at Ocean
Grove, DR.. Handley called at the ex-
ecutive office recently. Represent
ing the district preachers meeting,
Or. Handley and DR.. Owen entered a
protest with the governor in opposf-
ton to the bill, No. $40.
Governor Wilson received the rev.
erend gentlemen very cordially, as
is his wont. He also said he would
look into the merits of the protest
against the bill, although he gave
the preachers no promise as to what
his action might be. Numerous let
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
ACCUSE R.. R.
OF RELATING
Four Lines and Three Gift
Gals Are Indicted.

Cleveland, O., April 2T.-Ten indict-
ments charging foul iron ore carrying
railroads entering Cleveland with re-
batting and alleging that two Of them
were guilty Of conspiracy to violate the
Elkins law were returned by the fed
eral grand jury here.
Individual indictments were returned
against Dan R. Hanna. president, and
r. L. ireland, second vice president of
the NJ. A. Hanna company OF Cleve-
land and D. T. McCabe Of Pittsburg,
fourth vice president OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. They also are charged
with conspiring to violate the Elkins
law.
The railroads are the Pennsylvania,
the Lake Shore, the Bessemer and
Lake Erie and the New York, Chicago
and st. Louis nickel Plate).
The three individuals are charged In
the indictments with conspiring to vio-
Late the Elkins bin. A maximum pen
atty Of two years in the penitentiary
and $4,000 fine is provided by law.
D. R. Hanna and D. 7. McCabe are
indicted on the charge Of signing a
contract under which the Hanna COM
pany Is alleged to have promised to
rebate to individual shippers the prot
its of the Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania Dock company, which also is In
dicted. The dock company was organ
lied by NJ. A. Hanna & Co., and the
docks themselves were leased by the
Pennsylvania company to the Hanna
interests. One exhibit alone shows
the alleged payment Of S5o,111 as part
Of the earnings of the dock company
to the Carnegie Steel company.
As a result Of the investigation
which resulted In the Indictment suits
Will be begun against a number OF
subsidiaries Of the United States Steel
| corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
GIVE AND TAKE IN HOUSE.
Democrats and Republicans In Wa
Over Free List Bill.

SVoT fEEo E'St BILL
Washington, April ga speech by
Representative Ollie James of Ken
lucky was the feature of the house de-
bate on the Democratic free list bill.
Mr.. James paid his respects to Major
ity Leader Mann of Illinois, who fired
a broadside at the Democratic bill.
Mr.. Mann charged that the terms of
the measure were vague and that 1t
was impossible to tell what the Demo
Gratis meant by the terms agricultural
implements" and meats" as expressed
In the measure. Mr.. Mann asked
what is meant by meats in this bm,"
shouted Mr.. James. "Il tell him. 1t
mean food products and was put in
the bill so that the nonmeat eating
clubs formed q few years ago under
Republican rule might be able to dis
band"
Representative Olson of Alabama de-
livered a speech on the greatness of
the cotton industry of the south, and
Representative Hamlin of Missouri
supported the bill In a half hour
speech. Representative Sterling Of Il
linois, g Republican, spoke for an hour
in opposition to the bill.
Just before the house adjourned
Representative Underwood announced
that the free list bill would be side
tracked today to make a way for the
reapportionment bill providing for a
house Of 489 members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
The Proper Sauce.

Here is a short list of the u c
and meats that have a natural fit
ness for travelling in couples"
With roast beet - h~orseradish
sauce.
With roast mutton-currant sauce,
or jelly.
Boiled mutton-caper auce.
Roast pork-Spple sauce.
Roast lamb-mint sauce.
Venison. wild duck or other game
with a wild flavor-black currant
Jelly.
Roast goose-apple sauce.
Roast turkey-cranberry. of course.
Roast chicken-oyster sauce, bread
sauce, or green peas with cream
sauce.
B~eefsteak-b r o onion or
mushroom saucs.
Corned beef-mustard sauce. IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
A Delicacy for the Soup.

Nothing tells about . cooks real
deftnesa say the French. 10 truly as
her soups and sauces.
And here Is an addition to clear
soups that the best French chefs use
with effect.
Beat together 4 tablespoonful Of
milk and one egg. Esason moderately
with salt and pepper. Strain into .
small cup. Set the cup holding the
mixture In boiling water. and steam
for from five to ten mlnutes-untiI
perfectly firm.
Let stand to cool. When thor
oushly cool remove from tho cup and
cut into slices or fancy ahapea Put
these in tho soup Just before serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

ters and petitions r being forward
ed to the governor, meanwhile, and
an effort will be made to give him
some idea that the opposition to the
bill Is not only general, but that
there are other communities outside
Of Ocean Grove that would like to
see him veto the bill.
The temperance people through
out the state are much incensed over
the efforts to- get a law to permit the
delivery of beer in any locality from
the wagon. The enactment of this
bill would give them he privilege for
which they have been ~contending,
and 1t would. nullify the ordinances
against it in a dry" community. In
some Of the cities in South Jersey,
where there are no saloons, it is con-
tended the enactment Of this bill
would result in more drunkenness,
and INCREASE the work OF the police
department to a large extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
Harmony Between Table and
Walls.

When you plan your table decora-
tons, have In mind no, only the Ia bic
itself. but the entire appearance of
the room. Do not give a pink tea
In a bright red dining room. nor an
orange-and-black luncheon where the
walls are salmon color.
Having a true harmony with a
dash of contrast between walls and
table will increase your best effects
and get the fullest results from even
the minor touches.
Red and yellow autumn leaves In
a Pompeian red room; golden rod
and asters when the room Is green;
nile green embroidery and ribbons In
q rose-tone room-here are a few
suggestive ideas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
TABLE and KITCHEN

A bit of potato on the tip OF the
knife will absorb some of the tang
Of the onion you are peelins and save
your eyes from tears and smart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

A few slices Of raw potato thrown
In the soup will take up the extra
saltiness and save the day for you
If you fine you have been too gen
erous in sailing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

KlpHns Hslps Write English History.
London, April 27.-Rudyard Kipling
and Charles Robert Leslie Fletcher
have elaborated on a school history
Of England Kipling's contribution to
the work consists Of twentysthrss po-
ems illustrating Tletcher's text
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

Any snair, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which II too small to
make q want ad. worth while as An
adjusting force II too small to worry
about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

MAZ-ALL CORN FLAKES: ~
doz. 6Sc; package-.....-.. 0Y
CORN RELISH-Mrs- Alvoy6'a
Southsrn style table relishI
6 bottles, 25c; bottle -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
Practiced, but Not Perfect,

Jack-Ill be frank with you. You
are not the first girl I've kissed by any
means. AS ud-And I'll be equally
frank with you. You have a great deal
to learn, even at that.-Boston Tran
script
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27

Gears Driving For Thirty Years.
Edward Geers, veteran driver, D e
gan his grand circuit career thirty
years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
KENTUCKY LANDS.
Supreme Court sustains Holding Of
Court Of Appeals.

Frankfort.-In the United States su.
preme court the decision in the East
ern Kentucky Coal Lands corpora
tons case, afiirms the action of the
lower court and thus clears title to up
ward of half a million acres of land in
Eastern Keptucky The decision has
the effect of confirming in the posses
sors the title which has been claimed
by heirs of those who received the
original grants 100 years ago.
Shortly after the close of the revo-
luton the state of Virginia issued
grants Of large tracts in what is now
Kentucky. The original grantees and
their heirs have paid taxes only to
the amount of $115 upon the land. and
for generations there have been dis
putes over the titles.
About four years ago the Kentucky
legislature passed an act providing
that unless the lands were registered
for three years and taxes paid on them
the lands should be forfeited by the
grantees. The taxes were not paid
and the lands were forfeited to the
possessors. The decision of the court
upholds the Kentucky law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
State Aid Not New.

State Aid Not New.
THE question OF state aid Is no new
thing. Over sixty millions have been
appropriated by the various states in
the union to aid In the construction Of
metal highways. Thirty-two states
are aiding in various ways in the con-
struction OF roads. have the last re-
port of the federal highways depart.
ment at Washington City. which shows
what the various states are doing in
this direction. Maryland has appro
priated for this year s35O,0OO, Massa,
chusetts 100000. New Jersey has
spent s2,Sj9.735, and has appropriated
for 1910 100000. In this connection I
would say that New Jersey Is the
lioneer state IN granting aid, and as a
result IL shows double the increase of
population of any state on the Allan
tic seaboard. New York has appro-
prlated sl4,O00,0OO, and has set aside
for this year s2,500 900. Pennsylvania,
the second state in growth ia the east,
has appropriated sS.22l 900. and for
the year 1910 100000. Washington,
which outgrew any of the Pacific
states, has appropriated sG2o.00O for
this year and SO on through a long
list OF states.
Let me say that no state in the
union has made material progress in
road building, except those states
which have granted financial aid and
that every state which has granted
aid has made material progress State
old is an absolute necessity to secure
good roads We will never have them
In Kentucky without IT, 1t means. in
the first place. that the roads will
be properly built This has not been
the case in Kentucky save with rare
exceptions. II will not only stop the
waste from incompetency. but it will
also stop the graft which has been
limited at as existing In some counties.
Kentucky. of all states in the union,
should provide state aid. for the res.
son that no state has such a great
difference In the wealth and poverty
OF our people. We have one county
whose assessable wealth is over $780,.
coo 900. and dozcn where the as
eessment is less than sl.0OO.0OD The
principle Of state aid has been reNog-
nized in Kentucky throughout its en-
tire history. Our public school system
rests upon II and without Il half the
counties could not maintain public
schools. The state. instead Of the
counties. under our laws pays all the
jury claims. witness claims. pauper
idiot claims, circuit judges and COM
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12

as a whole. The committee endeavor-
ed to make II so plain aud simple in a
synopsis form that 1t could be sus-
ceptible OF but one construction, the
one the trainers intended It should
have.
Kentucky ie unit. Outside the
state a citizen Is known only as a Ken.
tuckian, whether he halls from the
mountains. the Bluegrass or Western
Kentucky. No man can rise to dis
tinction in any part OF this common
wealth that the luster OF his name Is
not shed upon the whole state. No
great crime can be committed In the
most remote section that the shame Of
IL does not fall upon Kentucky. We
need to give force and effect to the
motto Of our state, United We Stand
Divided We FAIL and everywhere,
from the Big Sandy TO the Mississippi,
there should be united and concert
ed effort 20 put Kentucky where she
properly belongs, at the forefront Of
the states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
DELAY IN PRINTING.
Senate and House Journals Not Ready
for Distribution.

Frankfort.-Unless the members Of
the printing commission change their
plans, Henry Bacon, representative of
the Continental Printing Co, the state
printer, will ne called before the
board at the next meeting of the COM
mission to make a statement why the
senate and house journals have not
been published and distributed accord
ing to law. Under the provisions of
the statutes the journals should be
printed and ready for distribution co
days after the legislature adjourns. 1t
is impossible now for them to be print
cd for distribution before the middle
Of January.
Bacon in an interview said Il can
not print the journals until the proof
has been read and the copy for these
journals has all been given to me.
The house journal was ready for pub
LEGATION within 60 days after the legis-
lature adjourned, so that there has
been no delay on that. There are two
days Of the senate journal that have
not yet been able to get, and the jour
mails can not be published until they
are completed"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
HARRY S0MMERS' ADDRESS
ADVOCATING GOOD ROADS
Delivered to the Members of the Kentucky Good
Roads Congress In Louisville.

One OF the principal addresses at
the congress Of the Kentucky Good
Roads association, held in Louisville
last week, was made by Harry A. Som.
mers, OF Eiizabethtown. Ky Mr.. Som
mers has given this subject much
study and is an authority. His address
IN favor Of the good roads movement
was as follows:
ut Ia evident that In Kentucky we
have done those things which We
ought not to have done and left I'M
done those things which we should
have done. Between our political
feuds, our blood feuds In the noun
tains and our tobacco feuds in Central
and Western Kentucky we have re.
PEELED both capital and immigration
from our borders.
I'VE have neglected the education
Of our children until iliiteracy is a re.
proach to the state. We have left
comparatively untouched the great
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour - Winter patents s4.30afG5
do family $3.20a3.4O. low grade $2.50a
2.7O, spring patent s5.6Oa575. do fam
lily $4S5a5.20 Wheat-No. 2 red 99a
s1.02, No. 3 red 92a97c, No. 4 S5a93c.
Corn-No. 2 white 47iaa4sc, No 3
white 47a47hc, No. 2 yellow 47iaa
iSc, No 3 yellow 47a47Rc, No. 2
mixed 46ha47c, No. 8 mixed 46a461s.
Oats-No. 2 white 35a35iAc. standard
white 34laa35c. No. 2 mixed 33isa2lc.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $5.5Oa6.5O, butcher
steers. extra s5,Sja6, good TO choice
s5a5.75, heifers, extra $55Oa5.7j
good to choice $i.50a5,35; cows. extra
s4.S5a5, good to choice. s4.25a4.75.
Gamers s2.5Oa375. Bulls--Bologna
$42ja4.90, extra $500. Calves
Extra 1925, fair to good SSa9,
common and large s4aS. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
sS2OaS25, mixed packers sSljas.25.
common to choice heavs fat sows
ST. 50a7. S5, pigs (ll0 lbs and less) S.
assoc. Sheep-Extrs si.3ja4.5O, good
to choice s3.75a425. Lambs-Extra
s6.75 yearlings sia5.25.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens i3l2e ID, spring chick
ems 1jc ID, ducks lac. turkeys
zoe, geese 9allc. Butter-Creap
cry, extra 32hc, iirsts Sic. fancy dairy
2Ic. Eggs-Prime firsts 33c, iirsts
sic. Apples-Fancy S5a5.50 a Dbl
choice 81 80 a Dbl. CaTots-N. o.
3Oal0c dozen. Celery-20a25c dozen
Elgplants-lIomegrown s3a3?5 a
crate. Grapes - alaga S5.50a7 a
kex Onions-YellOw Sja90c. white
Slabs per bu. Pineapples- s2aS5O
a crate. Potatoes Northern Ohio 4Oa
a3c a bu, Michigan and homegrown
45a52c I'M. sweet potatoes, Jersey
s3.9ja3.50 DBL Tuguips Coo-0 q b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
$500 CIGARETTE LICENSE.

Frankfort.-What is regarded as the
most drastic anti-cigarette ordinances
ever proposed in Kentucky was intro
duced in the Catlettsburg council. 1t
fixes license of $500 a year, and not
only provides fine of from $50 to
500 for violations, but in addition .
workhouse sentence. The sale or Civ.
ing away of cigarettes, papers or
''makin's" is forbidden except by thoss
paying the $500 annual license, which
is regarded as prohibitory
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
MODEL INSTITUTION.
Inspector commends Kentucky instl-
tute for Feeble ded.

Frankfort.-In a report to Gov Will
son, Mckenzie X. Todd, state inspec-
tor and examiner, points out the Ken
lucky Institute for Feeble Minded OF
this city as model school and homo
for weak-mnded children. He com
ments favorably on the department OF
domestic science. IIo also speaks IA
vorably of the manual training depart
ment and the kindergarten. Todd says
that in the educational department the
children are well instructed in reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling, simple
history. geography, nature study and
physical culture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
PERJURER &C rs FREE.

Frankfort.-The court of appeals re-
rersed the judgment of the Jefferson
circuit court in the case OF Hugh Cor
don vs.. commonwealth. In open court
Gordon confessed tho he had sworn
falsely as to the facts in the damage
case of Hord. etc. against the Louis
Vile Railroad Co.. but his admission of
guilt came over year after he had
committed the perjur". He was pro
ceeded against for contempt OF court
and convicted. but the court here says
the statute of limitation bars any pro-
ceeding for contempt after the lapse
of a year and directed that Gordon
90 free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
CENSUS FIGURES.

Frankfort-Th Census Bureau an
nounced the population Of the follow
ing Kentucky towns: Bellevue. $3.50.
compared with $3.50 in 1900: Bromley.
$40, compared with 543; Dayton. 500
compared with 6IO4; Fort Mitchell,
so; Ludlow, 4,163, compared with
1894; southgate. 627, and West Cow
ington, I, $50, compared with 1906.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12

wealth which the Creator stored in
the bowels OF our mountains. We
have shipped out our splendid timber
TO be manufactured in other states, in
stead OF manufacturing II at home.
We have legislated against the rail.
roads. those great pioneers OF prog.
ress and development, instead of en-.
couraging them to extend their lines.
As a result OF all this the census fig.
ures show that only three states in
the Union have smaller percentage
OF growth than Kentucky. Is II not
time to turn over a new leaf just be.
fore the New Year and use TO the full.
eSt extent the great advantages which
nature has laid at our feet and which
opportunity has brought 10 our door
Elm my humble opinion the first and
greatest etep for the material develop
ment OF Kentucky was taken last fall
at the good roads meeting when this
congress was called and committee
appointed TO draft a state aid bill for
public highways to be submitted to Il.
time In detail the value OF good roads
or the cost Of bad ones. I merely wish
20 emphasize that bad roads are a
heavier tax upon the people than any
reasonable tax which may be levied
20 secure good roads. The bad roads
nually than all the state tax, the state
school TAX and the county taxes com
blned. A government statistician has
estimated that the bad roads in the
United States cost $l2,50 per capita a
year. II they only cost half that much
in Kentucky the people are paying an
nually si2.ooO,OO0 to pull through the
mud.
Bad Roads q Perpetual Tax.
THE cost OF bad roads Is a perpet-
ual tax which can only be stopped by
the building of good roads. Good
reads not only stop the tax OF bad
roads, but they increase the value Of
the land more than the roads cost
They are great moral factors and like
the railroads are great ciyilzens.
The measure framed for your con-
sideration was drafted by committee
consisting OF Senator Joe s. Bosworth.
OF the mountains; Judge James Il.
Gregory, OF Louisville; Mr.. George r.
Pickett, OF the Bluegrass, and the
speaker. from Southern Kentucky. II
was framed without regard TO any par
ticular section of the state, hut upon
the broad plan Of h"lring every part
Of Kentucky ana the commonwealth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
NO APPEAL ALLOWED
When Circuit Court Refuses to Trans
fer Case to Federal Tribunal.

Frankort.-When the circuit court
in Kentucky decides that case can
not be transferred from the state to
the federal court, there is no appeal
from that decision to the court of ap-
peals OF Kentucky. This point of law
was decided by Judge LEASING in dis
missing the appeal from Boyd county
Railroad Co. against Della Helton's
administrator.
that tried him failed TO agre eand was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
FAMILY LEFT HOMELESS.

Mayking-The residence % Mrs
Liza J. Fugate was burned on Bottom
Fork, the fire having been set by one
of her small children during the abb
sence of the mother. The mother ana
four small children are homeless. The
loss is several hundred dollars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
HISTORIAN RESIGNS,

Frankfort.-John Wilson Townsend
of Lexington, historian for the Ken
lucky Historical society. resigned his
position. lie gave as has reason for
the resignation that it was not CEN
venient for him to live in Lexington
and attend to the duties of the society
here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
INJUNCTION ASKED.

Louisyille.-In an amended bill Of
complaint filed in the federal court
w. ID. Brown, who recently sued for q
receivership Of the Citizens National
Life Insurance Co. he asks for an in
junction against the COMPANY to pre-,
vent its reducing its capital stock from
81 100000 to S750,00O
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
SETTLE BECOMES SECRETARY.

Frankfort-Charles C. McChord, OF
Louisville, recently appointed a mem
Der Of the Interstate Commerce com
mission by President Taft has ap-
pointed Elmore Settle, of this city, as
his private secretary. Settle Is a son
of Judge w. +. Settle, Of the court of
appeals, and is a lawyer.
KENTUCKY LANDS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12

Frankfort.-The state board of agri.
culture, forestry and immigration
changed the date for the opening Of
the state fair at Louisville from Sep.
TENDER IL TO September 4. The change
was made to avoid conflict with tho
dates Of the state fairs of Ohio and In
diana and to secure some of the OK.
hibits that will be made at those fairs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Frankfort.-Gov. Wilson appointed
II. G. Garrett, of Winchester, and John
Speed, of Taylorsville, as delegates to
the national convention of the Nation
al Tariff association, which meets in
Washington the latter part of this
month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12
MAGISTRATES APPOINTED.

Frankfort.-Gov. Wilson has ap-
pointed j. T. Logan magistrate of Cum
herland county to fill vacancy. He
also appointed II. s. Herr a justice of
the peace in Daviess county. W. =.
Thomas was appointed police Judge Of
Beaver Dam,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-12

frankfort Circuit Clerk Ben Mar
shall had a narrow escape from most
serious injury when plato over a
,oal hole IN the sidewalk tilted when
he stepped on il. lie was unable even
% speak for several minutes.