davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-09
PUBLIC SALE.

AS Administrator of tt e
estate of w. B. Croft, de-
ceased, | will, at his late
place of business, at the
brick store house, known as
the Croft store, in the town
of CrOfton, KY offer for
sale at Public Auction to the
highest and best bidder on
Saturday, Sept, 18th, 1911
The following described per-
.sonal property, to-wit:
A seven or eight thous.
and dollar stock of General
Merchandise, consisting of
Clothing, Dry Goods, No
tions, Groceries, Hardware,
Millinery, Furniture, Shoes
and at least $500 90 worth
of shoes have been just re-
ceived and never removed
from their boxes, 2 Show
cases, a large cash register,
a pair of scales, a gasoline
lighting plant etc. A Great
Bargain for some one fol-
these goods must be sold up
on this date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-09

Mrs. Elsie G. Latham. Of New
York. arrived in the city Thursday
night and Is at Hotel Latham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-09
MERCHANTS, FARM ERS
H0USE-KEEPERS

If you want to buy sugar
come and get our prices. We
can save you money.
FLOUR:-It is our honest op |
pinion that you will see high
er prices on this staple pro-
duct of the Mills.
We are the largest buyers
of any concern that sells di-
r ct to the Farmers in Wes-
tern Kentucky.
Why not let us have your
orders? We appreciate them
and handle Flour made out
of wheat grown in this dis
trict.
NEAT Heavy meat has
advanced considerably, but
we were lucky as usual and
have a large stock on hand--
let us make you prices.
We want your business
and will appreciate it.
lC. R. CLARK & co.
incorporated.
Wholesale & Retail GrOcers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-09
PEMBROKE r. R. 3.

y Buford johnson. Correspondent I
HnAAA#AAA*@AAA+ A%A#%%%&#%s
Home phone 1922 Pembroke Ex.)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
'QUAKES HIT WEST INDIES
Martinique, Scene of Mount
Pelee Disaster, Is Shaken.

Fort -de-Fln Tce. Martinique. Nov 90
Two severe earthquake shocks We're lelt
here to-day The movement was wavalile
No damage is reported
St. Thomas. ID. vs.. T.. Nov. 20-Two sharp
and prolonged earthquakes were expert
enced here an 5.5 o'clock this morning.
The movement was also felt in Martinique.
GuadeIoupc. ST. Vincent and Dominica isl-
lands. At Dominica the shock was less
severe than at other points.
An earthquake that lasted from SOL 90
q.2q q. 3D. was recorded yesterday morning
on the scismoglaph al Brooklyn College.
The maximum shock was at 9I2 o'clock.
The disturbance was recorded bog both the
North. South and East-Wcst needles. but
the former showed the widest oscillation.
The observer at the college estimated that
file earthquake was about fifteen hundred
miles distant The disturbance was Of only
average severity.
The yeismoeraph at F0r.uam University
rerordcd tse earthquake a. b.5s a. m. The
ir.frrruent vas moderately affected foI
rgeutv minutes with tna heaviest shock
IN Gaia O'Clock The Fordham observers
...iuated that the disturbance was about
tbr.. tnousaud miles distant
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
YALE STANDS BY STUDENTS
Dean Jones EXonerates Men
Seized in THEATRE Riot.

New Haven, Nov. 2)-The cases OF six
Yale undergraduates arrested in the dis
turbance outside the Hyperion Theatre on
Saturday night were not called in the city
Court to-day 10 has been arranged that
the hearings if he,d. shall be- on Saturday.
Meantime an inquiry has been opened by
both the police and college authorities. and
ir promises 10 be- a thorough one. Among
college men the belief is held that the
charges against the students VII be nolled.
They are demanding that th inquiry into
the whole affair be without fear or favor.
Repairs are being made in the Hyperion
Theatre. and the estimate OF the damages
mas risen above slclO. Mr.. Eldridge. the
manager. is iIl al his home from the effects
Of the trouble lie maintains that his
theatre did not get sufficient police protec-
ton. and states that he has consulted
counsel or the question OF bringing suit
against the city.
Dean Jones oi the college. in d statement
to-day. officially exonerates the students
arrested from responsibility in the disturb
ancc. He will investigate TO ascertain VINO
were the ringleadrrs In the riot. and SAYS
n IS an Injustice to throw the brunt OF
the affair upon the men arrested.
The Yale News in reviewing the dis
uirbance from the point Of view OF Yale
men deplorcs lt. and adds chat FOR once
M least in the history of the world II
seems a. though the students OF Yale hay,
expIanations and apologies coming a.
them '
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
TO SQUEEZE OUT "WATER'
English Rubber Shareholders
Ask for Return of Shares.

London. Nov. 2c-The shareholders ~
the United MaIaysian Rubber Company,
Limited. a concern loated in London in
1910 by the American Malaysian Rubber
Company. passed a resolution at a
meeting to-day 10 invite the American
venders 10 return to the company treas
ury 100000 out of the 100000 shares
paid to them at the formation Of the
company.
When the company was fioated with
the names of Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Robert W. Goelet on the prospectus
there was an enormous rush Of sub
cribers. The prospectus promised a
profit of 100000 for the first year but
the actual result OF eighteen months
working has been a loss Of S20j,Oo0.
The meeting was "A stormy one. One
of the shareholders. Mr.. Souter. Of Capel
Court. declared that if the true facts had
been stated in the prospectus no sane
man would have invested a penny in the
company. He threatened that unless the
directors accepted the resolution de-
manding restitution he would insist on
an Investigation by the Beard of Trade.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

ing political conditions. Two years later
he vas elected for term of six years, oi
which ho had two years vet 10 serve.
About a month ago IL was announced
from Santo Domingo that President Ca
ceres would resign and install i'm the presi-
denov Federico Vcla squez, his Minister OF
tho Treasury.
President Caceres. who already was IN
popular because Of his disregard for the
constitution and the liberty of his COM
patriots. became the object of even more
bitter opposition because OF his friendship
for Velasquez and his support of his MIN
lister Of the Treasury in many acts Of the
latter which had been freely criticised by
the people.
The news Of the assassination caused
much excitement i'm the Dominican colony
in this city but after this had died down
there was a discussion As 20 the successor
Of President Caceres. There are at least
half d dozen candidates for the Office. not
withstanding the danger that surrounds 1t.
Perhaps the foremost candidate is eX-
President Morales. He had plans already
we'll under way TO invade his country and
start an insurrection when he was arrested
i'm Porto Rico on the charge OF violating
the neutrality laws lie was recently tried
and acquitted and Is now at Jacmel, Hayu'
not far from his own country, where ne
commands a strong following. EX-Presi-
dent Horacio Vdsquez, who is at 81.
Thomas, also within easy reach of Santo
Domingo. also is a candidate, as is ex-
President Jimerez who is al Ponce Porto
Rico. There is a receptive candidate In
this city fin the person of General Eusenio
Deschamps. formerly Nice-President. The
chances seem to favor Morales. who is
said TO be well and favorably known at
Washington.
II was agreed I'm Dominican circles that
the assassination Of President Caceres was
forerunner Of an insurrection. and the
fear was expressed that the disturbance
might demand some action by the United
States
sehor AIfonseca, Dominican Consul Cen
eraI in this city. sailed for home last sat
urday on leave OF absence. j. EstaoaH
Bunols. consul atsKinestou. Jamaica, came
here to nm the Office until ,he return Of the
| consul general
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PEPsNS CRY FOR HELP LAUR|ER DEPLORES VOTE
SAYS Canada Missed Chance to
Promote Friendship.
CRITICISES THE PREMIER
Objects to Borden Taking Three
Quebec Nationalists Into
the Cabinet

Ottawa. Nov 2o.-"I think that the peo-
pc Of Canada by refusing to indorse reci-
p'ocity missed a great opportunity Of pro-
noting fellowship between the United
States and the British Empire, declared
SIR Wiffrid Laurier. the Liberal leader in
Parliament to-day IF war should break
ont in that armed camp which We call Eu-
rope the friendship of the United States
would be one Of the most useful things that
Britain could have / do not say that the
verdict OF the Cana dian people against reci-
p-ocity has disturbed the friendly relations
which so long have existed between the
United States and the Dominion. but it GER
tairly did nothing 20 augment them.
Reciprocity was defeated by the false
appeal TO prejudice which the Conservatives
made 10 the electors The appeal TO preIu-
dice was stronger than tho appeal TO logic
believe that the Canadian people will one
day regret their decision and will visit with
wrath those who 50 successfully misled
them"
The eG-Premier made a fighting speech.
criticizlng Premier Borden for taking into
his gov ernment three Nationalist mem
bers from Quebec. vino In the recent cam
paign were against the Canadian navy and
against closer British connection. lie
moved a want Of confidence resolution DC
clarins it the duty Of Canada 10 make
provision for national defence and de
clarng that there should be a speedy or
ganization Of the canadian naval service.
/ The resolution declares that there are
men. I'm the Borden government who dur
| ing the last political campaign denounced
/ naval defence i'm any form. and that the
/ presence OF such men in the government
/ OF Canada with those VINO hold opposite
! views is contrary 10 the principles of re-
| sponsible and government and should not
| receive the support Of Parliament
Premier Borden declared that I'm his opin-
ion. the rejection OF reciprocity would not
lose for Canada the respect Of the United
States in the slightest degree. The best
way 10 preserve the friendship of the
United States was for Canada to maintain
It's autonomous independence, he said. He
had no doubt but that the centenary OF
peace between Canada and the United
| States would De celebrated with as mucl
genuine feeling as it would had reciprocity
been adopted
II did not choose my Cabinet with the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BlTHTUB TRUST SUIT IAN. 30
Criminal Action Against Firms
and Individuals viii BERN Then.

Detroit No,. 2U.-The government g
criminal case against the firms and indi-
.lduals in the Bathtub Trust -ill begin
.n tne Federal Court here January 30. u
was announced to-day.
Representative Of the Department OF
Justice recently appeared before District
Jrd9. A. G. Angel and urged that the
criminal case be- delayed no longer than
December DO or Januar g. Counsel Tor
defence. however wanted the case post
poHoa until the United states supreme
Court gives decision in tine civil case de
ciIca against the Lathtub concerns 5y the
circuit Judge. at baltimore on October la.
u GyHs tine date Of the trial Judge
Angel made ro reference to the positions
of counsel ON tine respective sides. and 81
is not known here whether counsel for the
defence iu the baltimore case have en-
tered ar appeal They have sixty dats
after entering of tEe courts decree in
which to do thIs
An important point boz thr ease concerns
tle debated rights ~ the defendants To- use
them ownership % patent in controlling
the msnuactur and sale OF cnamellcl
ware made with pItcnted tOoIs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CRITICISES FOREIGN POLICY
British Public Wants EXplana
ton OF Recent Dealings.

London. Nov 20.-NO statement regard
ing Great Britain's dealings with other
nations has for many years been awaited
with such great interest as the one Mr..
Asquith, the Premier. las promised the
House Of Commons that Sir Edward Grey,
the Foreign Secretary, will make on No
vember -.
The admitted certainty that England
was recently within a hairs breadth OF
going to war against Germany TO support
France and the governments apparent
consent 20 Russia's advance upon Persia
have raised a storm OF criticism. This
takes the form Of denunciation of the
extreme secrecy with which the foreign
affairs of the empire have been conducted
during the last decade and more particu-
larly since Sir Edward Grey took charge
Of the Foreign Once.
An important fact i'm this agitation is
that almost ali the Liberal newspapers
which are the governments strongest
supporters are leading IL. while the Con-
servative journals either join in the out
cry or maintain silence. The demand is
made that Parliament and the country
should Immediately be put i'm possession
Of explicit information regarding recent
dealings with Germany and as TO the ex-
tent and nature of the Anglo-French
agreement: also concerning the attitude
Of the British Cabinet toward Russia's
threatened incasiou of Persia.
John Dillon, the Irish member of Par
Lament. has given notice Of a motion en-
hodying the demands of the Liberal news
papers.
since the coLclusion Of the Moroccan
agreement tine counU- has been asking
whether wan would in any way have been
justified. ana also whether the entente
cOrdiale with France amounts 20 an ALI
ance is not altogether for the benefit OF
France
The revelation iu the B-ichstae Of the
Intensity of Germanys auu-e English feel
ing was q surprise. one or two OF the
lingo organs are even asking whether it
is not possible for England 20 keep on
good terms with German. without impair
ing the Anslo-Fren,h entente cordiaIc. and
suggesting that assurances be given 20
Germany So as TO- d.sabuse the minds OF
the Germans OF tine bclef that the en-
tente cordiaIe is really against her
Ar ChamUerlains old proposal fCr the
formation of foreign affairs committee
with which t.e Cabinet should consult.
thus giving Parliament some share in the
conduct OF foreign affairs. is now being
revived
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WHITMAN GIVES FIGURES
Says More Indictments Have
Been Disposed Of than Ever.

I'M the controversy between the Juhzes
Of General Sessions and District Attorney
Whitman as TO who is responsible TOR mo
overcr,vded condition OF the Tcmbs. the
District Attorney gave ont the informa-
ton yesterday that more indictments "ere
disposed Of from January 10 November
of the present year than ever before IN
the history oi New York county
In that time ili2 cases have been tued.
The nearest approach 20 this record vas
made by District Attorney Whit.Ian for
the correspondine months in 1910 when
something like 3.9i2 cases We're tried. There
were 7S7 prisoners in the Tombs yester-
day. Of which only ie6 were charged to the
District ATTORNEY
In defence Of the time table which no
issues to show how much time the Judges
spend on the bench in General Sessions
District Attorney Whitman said the GUS
tom was handed down to him by his prede-
ceseOr.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
U. M. ROBERTS SUED FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Jeanne Roberts has filed suit Tor
divore. AGAINST her husband Ulysses Mun-
zoe Roberts. vice-presdcnt Of Chase. Rob
erts a Co. manufacturers Of varnish with a
plant In Ions Island city
Roberts Is now In Philadelphia. having
l.ft the state on the advice Of his father.
according 10 Mrs Roberts. She has not
seen him since October o, and he told his
wife then that he was soine TO Europe
Mrs Roberts obtained an order Yesterday
to serve her husband by publication In her
s,t!on. They we're married in GoJ.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

Eighteen nurses received their diplomas
Of the annual exercises of the Beth Israel
training School held last night at Tuxedo
Itau Madison avenue and 59th street. DR..
Nadipsld presided Among those who
spoke were Abram 7. Elkus, Or D. y.
Relnthaler. Joseph H. Cohen. president ot
the hospital; \. Z. Rothstein, Abraham
NeIson and Mrs. Janet Lander Nicol-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
on yMPrc AGAIN IN SERVICE.

Belfast ireland, No' o-The White
s.a. liner olympic which sustained con-
,,,t.,,1la damage ia collision with the
Rri,isb cruiser Hawke on the northern
-. ~ fbe Isle Of Wight on September
70 has completed her REPAIRS and sailed
- tn Nm, York rom tuat port ou No-
.....,I.rr.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
B. Altntatt & On.

WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATE OF SILK AND
WOOL, FABRICS AT MODERATE PRICES INCLUDE PLAIN
MERNo OR SWISS RIBBED VESTS. COMBINATION SUITS
AND TIGHTS; FRENCH AND ITALIAN SILK VESTS KNICKER-
ROCKERS. COMBINATION SUITS AND CORSET CoVERs'
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATs; ALSO SHETLAND WOOL
spFNcFRs AND ANCoRA WOOL COAT SWEATERS.
epscrN MENTION IS MADE OF "BETALPH" UNDERWEAR
AND SILK HOSIERY SOLD ONLY BY B. ALTMAN co.
A FULL LINE OF MISSES AND CHLD2ENS UNDERCARMENTs'
Fifth Aurnur 14tt auh Jitl strrrts, Srm gurk.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

President Caceres lost his life by the
same means that raised him to power IN
the politics Of tine Dominican Republic.
About twelve wears ago Caceres was a
cowboy. He and number Of companions.
including his cousin. Horacio Vasquez, later
President Of the Republic got together one
day and decided that they would end the
long tyranny of President Ulysses Heu-
reaux. VINO laid tribute on every industry
and killed ali who dared TO thwart his
plans.
The couspirators decided that the only
way 10 end the despotsm was 20 take the
life Of the negro ruler. The young men in
the plot drew lots to see who would carry
out the deed To the one who drew the
slip Of paper that appointed him eXecu-
tion Cacercs said. GIVE 10 90 me. You
cannot KIN HIM shall do % myself %
And he did Caceres met HeureauX in The
village Of Moca. where the despot had gone
10 levy more tribute Caceres fired ana
Heureaux. after some effort pulled his
own revolver But it was TOO late. He
VAS able only TO say "Assa sim" ass ne
broathed his last; 90 which Caceres replied
"you murdered my father"
That act was the beginning of the poilu-
cal iiio of Ramon Caccres, and iu the reFo-
lution that followed the killing Of Heu-
reaux ho becamo General Caceres. After
f.e f,II OF tGc HeureauE government Cen
oral Tuan Isidro Jminez became Presl-
5ert and he appointed Caceres as his dele
.,,ta to th. northern part of thc country.
f,ter Caccres became Minister OF Wan lic
,.a. yice-Dresidert n the administration
of President Carlos Morales who later be-
came his cnn, and who is regarded as
=, ororalIc successor Of CacIes a. PresI-
aont Caoeros became President OF Sanfo
noa.ir,o in 1905, after General Morales had
H.. ,,,. pr,sidcucy on account OF thc exist
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

idea Of pleasing Sir WIfrid Laurier. and L
am not surprised that he docs not approve
OF H." said Premier Borden The nav Al
policy Of the late government was a waste
ful one We propose TO drop that policy
and substitute for il a we'll considered plan
which will give Canada and the BRUSH
Empire an effective lighting force.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MUSHROOMS KILL SEVEN.

Treyoux. Department OF tne Ain. France
N,r IN Sc,s, persons ha'" died. thin
ton .,r. critically in and seven others are
iudisposcd from eatins poisoned mushroom
here to-day,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RE RAIL r o A .
ANNOUNCE MeNT

beginning December l. 1911 Ne"
-, .,.cuehanna q Western H. H.
tram. uin depari from. ana arrive
:, Eri. Railroad station loot oi
,,c,ne. Jersey Gay, instead
Of Penn.,I,anla Il. u. >'a''""' 'e,se'
CIV. and =. T.. :. & W IL, a. r'' ''"r''
- and from Sew iorh WI We VAIN
,ia Ire X. x. Ferries.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RED SEA VILLAGE SHELLED
Akabah Bombarded-Turks Pre-
pare for Decisive Action.

Constantinople. Nov. 20-An official
dispatch received by the government an
nounces that Al5abah, a fortified village
of Arabia. has been again Dombarded by
the Italians Several buildings were de-
stroyed.
Tripoli Nov 20.-Arabs declare that the
Turkish troops lave receiv orders from
Constantirople TO make % decisive attack
on the Italians i'm the city of Tripol very
shortly In case this should fail the
Turkish troops are to Withdraw into the
interior of the country. after which the
sultan. it is said will proclaim "a holy
war
Bari Italy. Nov. 2o-TIe Austrian
steamer Kassa. having ON board zoo Arab
emigrants from T.ipoli has proceeded TO
Trieste From ta S"ort the Arabs win
take passage ou another steamer sailing
for New York. where they intend TO
search for work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PRESIDENT CACERES
SLAIN BY ASSASSINS
Head of Santo Domingo. Shot
Down by Enemies, Dies in
American Legation.
WAYLAID LEAVING HOUSE
Wounded, He Seeks Shelter in
Stable, Pursued by Slayers,
Who Escape-Republic
Is Quiet.

San Domingo. Nov. 20.-General Rs-
was assassinated yesterday afternoon by
two men presumed to have been actu-
ated by personal enmity. The President
died Of his wounds i'm the American Le-
cation. where he was taken by friends.
So far nothing has developed TO indicate
q rising The country is quiet.
4 decree published to-day summons
Congress to meet on November 80 to
provide for the election Of President.
II also orders nine days mourning.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07
Educational Center In Wes. Virginia

The fact that students from ten
states Of the Union are in attendance
at the West Virginia Colored insti.
tute this term Is sufficient evidence to
show that the institution Is measuring
up to is opportunities as an education
al center. Africa Is also represented
among the $50 students on the roll The
facilities for literary and Industrial de
velopment nre far In advance of those
Of last year. and students are given
every opportunity for individual ad.
vanccmcnt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07

rooms. Mrs. E. w. Glllum, 2602 Wei
ton street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
S003.
FOR RENT-Very convenient room
in a strictly modern house at 1869
Marion street.
FOR RENT-One or two gentlemen
can find an excellent furnished room
in modern house at 2312 Curtis street.
Phone Main 1899, Mrs DeNeal.
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms.
elegantly furnished In modern house.
Phone purple 1896. Mrsf Callie How
ard, 241S Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient. John Nelson. 2148 Curtis
Phone Main S034
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
241O Champa street in modern house.
with extension phones. Mrs. K M.
Blakey. Phone Main 5632.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house; men preferred. Mrs.
Z. H. Jones, 1850 fremont Place.
FOR RENT-Room in private fam
lily; house strictly modern; gentle
man preferred, 2949 Welton street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
In modern house. Phone Champa 161.
G29 Twenty-second street. Mrs. NJ.
Sanford.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APART
MENTS for rent at 2055 California St
Very convenient, with good furnish
ngs. Phone Main S051.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
212l Arapahoe street Phone Olive
1926 Mrs. L. P. Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
single lady or gentleman. 2642 Cali
fOrna street.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rcoms il fine location, one down stairs
aid the other up. Prices reasonable.
Phone Champa 166, Pill Stout street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient One large front room
suitable for man and wife and one
side room. Mrs. Willis, 429 oath
street. Phone Purple 1873.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house. Mrs Douglas, 2959
California street
FOR RENT-Modern accommoda-
tion, very convenient. Transients ac-
commodated. One large double room
also Phone Main 1862. Mrs. frankie
Martin, 1856 Welton street.
FOR RFNT-Four room house at 3539
Lafayette St. for SO to right parties,
call or address 1915 Humboldt St.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED rooms
in a modern house at 1850 Humboldt
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-07
Is Your Hair Short p?
Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out =?

Have letter Eczema Does yonr Scalp Itch Have YOU
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff
If so write for NINE c. J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROWER which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops the
Hair from Falling out and Starts it Growing
These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG. co. 638 N. WEST ST INDIANAPOLIS IND
Ask Weeks Trial Treatment sent any Address by Mail for
$L7O Make all Money Orders Payable to Nine c. j. Walker
Send Stamps for Replies AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms
70 Agents.