davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Circuit court--T. +. Birkhead. Judge;
Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w. p. Midkiff'
JaiIer; 10. q. Barrass Clerk; F. l.. Fee
Tx, Master Commissioner: X. T. Collins
Trustee Jury fund: T. II. Black, Sher-
III. Hartford. Deputies--S. o. Keown an
Lon Black. Court convenes first Mon
day In February and continues three
weeks: third Monday in April, two weeks
second Monday in June, three weeks;
third Monday In October two weeks.
County Court.--R. n. wedding, Judge;
w. S. Tinsley. Clerk. c. 10. Smith, At
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday In each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Beeins on
the fourth Monday in February, May,
August and November.
Court OF Claims-Convenes first Tues
day in January and first Tuesday in
Other County officerr-c. s. Mozaey.
Surveyor, Fordsyille. KY. r. F.; d.
No. 81; Bernard Felix Assessor. Hart
Superintendent. Hartford; DR.. A. b.
Riley. Coroner, Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
B. s. Chamberlain, Hartford. Tuesday
diteT ofu MOuudy III maItuf 4 utSudy III
ter 3rd Monday In June, Tuesday after
Bird Monday In September, Tuesday after
3rd Monday in December.
o. II. Scott, Cromwell, Wednesday afte
Bird Monday in March, Wednesday after
Bird Monday In June, Wednesday after
3rd Monday in September, Wednesday
after 3rd Monday In December.
John ii. Miles, Rockport, Friday after
3rd Monday In March, Friday after
Bird Monday in June, Friday after 3rd
Monday In September, Friday after Bird
Monday In December.
j. c. Jackson, Centcrtown, Saturday
after 3rd Monday in March, Saturday af
ter 3rd Monday in June, Saturday after
Srd Monday In September, Saturday af-
ter Srd Monday in December.
M. 9. Cook, Renfrow, Tuesday, after
Ind Monday In February, Tuesday after
Ind Monday In May, Tuesday after 3rd
Monday In August, Tuesday after 2nd
Monday In November.
Thomas Sanders, Dundee, wednesday
after the second Monday in February,
Wednesday after End Monday in May,
Wednesday after Srd Monday in August,
Der.
I. G. Y. Miles. Fordsville, Thursday after
md Monday in February, Thursday after
md Monday In May Thursday after
Srd Monday In August, Thursday after
znd Monday In November.
y. l.. Patton, Ralph, Friday after End
monday In February, Friday after 2nd
Monday In May, Friday after 3rd Mon
gay IN August, Friday after End Nom
day In November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Ils,o md smell. Full SIC % cts. at Drug
gis:s or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
lily Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
New Spring Trousers

Our assortment is great-Peg tops 800,
Fine worsteds $500 to $500. A specially e
lent as sortment at $3.50 and $500.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-09
43 head Horses and Mules

pair Mares yrs old VT $780, pair of mares, yrs
old, VT $780, gray mare, years old, weight 1850;
black mare IA yrs DID, W.T. 140o1 bay mare, yrs old,
W.T. 1200~ All the above bred and in foal by jack
black driving and saddle horse; coming twoyear-old
gelding, w.t. 400; coming two-year-oId geIding, wi.
1900; coming 2 yr old mare, 1850; coming 3 yr old
driving fley, VT 100; coming yr old horse colts;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-09

l coming year old mare colt; pair of work mules,
and years old; work mule, mate; six coming
VI old mules; three coming one yr Old mule colts four
ceming yr old mules; two gray and yrs old
VT 3O0O sorre mare yr DID, wi 900; bay geIding,
yrs DID, VT 100; sorrel driving horse, yrs old,
wi 800; three saddle horses.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-09

Two foot Mccormick mowers 10-foot Mccormick
rake side delivery rake Dane stacker mounted, Dane
buck, Champion binder, self-rake machine, 16-hoe
Thomas wheat drill with seeder attachment two disc
gang pillow, sulky 16-inch pillow, 14-inch walking pow
two Katy did sod plows, 3-section harrows,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-03-09

S-foot disc alfalfa disc Peter Shutter three 12 inch
inch tire wagon, three IA inch tire wagon three Ia
inch inch tire wagon, header barees pair dehorn
ing clippers buggy saddles two hay forks McCor-
mick sickle grinder, steel hame and collar, pair horse
clippers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
SHOT IN SALOON FIGHT.
Victim Accuses Former Head of Liquor
Dealers Association.

New York, Oct. 23.-Patrick Con-
molly, a saloonkeeper in Jersey City
and at one time president of the Hud-
son County Liquor Dealers Assoeia-
lion. was arrested at his saloon, No.
ll27 Payonia avenue, Sunday, charged
with shooting Thomas Wilson. of No.
|G1 ST. PauFs avenue. Jersey City, and
with violating the Sunday excise law.
His bartender. Peter Connolly, Of No.
10 Jersey avenue, cousin, is also
charged with felonious assault and
held as a witness The bartender says
he did the shooting, although Wilson
tells the police that Connolly, the
owner of the saloon, shot him.
1t is understood that Wilson and
three other men were drinking in the
saloon and during an argument with
Connolly, the owner, Were ordered out.
Connolly, the bartender, says the
shooting occurred in a hallway adj
joining the saloon. DR.. John j. Moon
ley, of the City hospital staff, says
Wilson's condition is critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
Judge Jpsets Contention
OF Mcnamara Defence.
Ognys Challenge Of TalGSman
On Ground Of Dynamite Belief.
Other Men Examined--Th0se Most
Likely TO Serve on Jury.

Les Angeles, Cal, Oct - Legal
machinery in the Mcnamara murder
trial reyolved to SUCH effect today that
at the chose OF court. problem which
had bothered everybody concerned
since the first day Of The trial, was
solved, in the opinion of counsel, and
five talcsmeIf were excused for various
reasons. The half-empty jury hex was
filed again and only 10 men OF the
original venire OF Is We're left
by denying challenge by the de
fence against Talesman George w.
Mckee, based on the ground hat while
Mckee had no prejudice agains-Jalnes
b. Mcnamara. the defendant, le be-
Heved the Los Angeles Times bHIldtnE
was blown up by dynamite. Juds"
BordWeH upset a cherished contention
of the defence The ruling VAS based
upon the courts belief that netWIth-
standing N kee's opinion. he could
and would he Il fair and impartial Jo-
rar. OF this the court is the sole judge
1t was the position of the defence
under Attorney Clarence S. harraN.
that an opinion such as Mckee held
was i'm itself evidence that he could
not be impartial in hearing evidence
Mcnamara, who is en trial
fer the murder of Charles J. HaggertN
machnist killed in the Times disaster
Whether other jurors Of Mct[ee's
frame of mind would be disqualified
the court pointed out. upon
the individual instances and not upon
any general ruling.
Talesman E. c. Robinson and \, X.
Mcintosh We're excused at the morn
ing session of court because of their
assertions that they would not render
a verdict of guilty in murder ease
On circumstantial evidence.
Later in the day Willis T. Oliver and
p. c. Thompson We're excused because
each was opposed to the death penalty
under any conditions.
f. C. Hausef. vice president of a meat
packing company, was excused for bias,
after he had said that his belief that the
Times building was destroyed by dyna-
mite was matter of personal observa-
ton This case differed from Mckee >
for the reason. among others, that Nc
KEGS information was based on indirect
information such as newspapers and
common report afforded. These sources OF
are excepted Ia the statute.
but belief founded on personal knowledge
or inspection IS not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
WOULD BREAK WITH RUSSIA.
sulzer Says That Is the Way to Settle
Passport Question.

New York. Get. 2S.- Russia,s refus-
al To recognize American passports on
account Of race and religion IS n clear
violation of the treaty Of 1Ss2, and the
remaining question is one of remedy
only said Congressman William sui
zar. chairman of the House commit
tee on foreign affairs. in addressing
"a meeting, sunday afternoon, at the
Tngrims' church in Harlem
u have given much thought 10 this
Inquiry" he said. and have finally
concluded thai the best action We eau
take to remedy the injustice "a Amer
lean citizens is to serve the usaal uf-
fetal notice on Russia that We desire
to abrogate the treaty Of 1e83. and
that. at the expiration of the notice
given in accordance with the terms ot
the treaty. it shall be null and void.
Just as seon as Congress eenYenes
i'm regular session next December !
shall make every effort to pass nay
resolution, and / indulge the hope that
ii will be speedily enacted into law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
To Exhume Body.

Boston, Oct. 23-The body Of Avis
Linnell of Hyannis, the victim of cy-
anide poisoning, who died week age
Saturday night. and charged with
whose death Rev. Clarence Y. 7.
Richeson is now under arrest, Will be
exhumed tomorrow by order OF Dis
trict Attorney Joseph Pelletier and
Immediately brought to Boston.
The district attorney and police are
confident that a more minute aNami-
nation of the dead girls body will add
more evidence in the case of the pros
ecution against the Rev. Richeson. 1t
will also settle all doubts as to
whether there was aecidently buried
in the grave the receptacle which may
have held cyanide OF potassium which
the girl took. A pathrobe which the
gill wore in her last moments was
buried with the body. being tucked
under the feet of the corpse and it is
thought the article the police sought
may have been left in pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
TO CHANGE
POSITION OF PASTOf
Continued from Page one.)

1
were a few details Of the case upon
which they needed a trine more light, es-
pecially regarding the place of the sup
posed meeting on the fatal Saturday be
ween Rev Mr.. Richeson and Miss Lin
nell.
A more careful analysis of the stomach
of the dead woman is being made Dy
Professor Whitney of the Harvard Medl-
cal school, while several other features
upon which the government bases It's
case are being placed in such shape as 10
be given to a jury in an authoritative
manner
Neither the counsel for the defence
nor anyone on that side of the case VIII
speak a word regarding the effort to
clear the young clergyman of the charge
of murder
1t was stated at police headquarters,
today. that one of the objects in haV-
ing a more careful chemical ANALYSIS
of the stomach made was for the pur-
pose of comparing the poison found in
il. with the supply OF cyanide of potas-
SUM from which Druggist Hahn took
a quantity which he claims to have
sold to Rev. Mr. Richeson. Mr. Hahn
tod the ponce IIldl the Quantity WHICH
he sold to Rev Mr.. Rieheson was suf-
heient to kill 10 persons, while it is
directly stated in the warrant for
Richeson's arrest, that he administer
ed Is grains of potassium to Miss Lin
nell.
1t was pointed out by medical ex
perts, today, that ii the chemists
should find that the stomach of the
dead girl contained a very much larg
er quantity of poison than was sold
to Rev. Mr.. Richeson, or more than
the Is grains specified in the com
plant, new complication would arise,
which might add much to the hopes of
the defence. 1t was also asserted by
the same experts that the drug must
have been very weak. because Miss
Linnell lived for more than 20 minutes,
while it is claimed that cyanide of
potassium of ordinary strength would
have caused almost instant death.
A representative nf the law office of
Dunbar and Rachemann. counsel for
the accused minister, visited the Jail
today and had an extended conference
with Mr.. Rieheson.
Jail attendants stated. today, that
the clergyman was having his meals
sent in to him from an expensive
restaurant and would no longer sub
cict ON priEan fare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24

and who has quit SANFORD, he says.
forever.
1T wasn't exactly hypHotism," he con-
ltinued. but some strange influence which
was only felt in his presence. Time and
again when the men We're alone they
would discuss matters and insist tnat
they must demand that food be secured,
but Immediately they came into the pres
enee of Sanford our attitude wonl1
change to one of complete submissions
did not realize how great was this
strange influence oyer me until after
had left the Coronet to go ashore at
Norfolk for provisions. Hardly had
left the boat than I began to see things
in an entirely different light and I could
not understand how we could have allow
ed the man to dominate us So
Thine and again when we would se
within easy distance of land Sanford
would run out to sea. taking chances Of
getting provisions from passing yes
sci, because, he said. it was Gods orders
Sometimes we got the provisions, but
more often We didn't. At one time we
were so near land that we could have
replenished our water supply, which had
been reduced to 50 gallons, by short
row TO shore. but Sandford refused 10 let
us so after it and started off with no par
ticular place in view l viii say this
much for Sanford: He never let the
children suffer, and when we grow-ups
were fasting the children were allowed
their two meals a day as usual. Sand
ford himself. though. never went hungry,
but his wife was obliged to fast with the
rest"
Wilton has a brother and sister
still with Sandford the former now hold
ing the position of sailing master which
he himself formerly held Roland Whit
tom first entered the Sanford company
on June /, 1906. He went around the
world on the Kingdom and visited the
Holy Land on the trip when The King
dom was lost He saws that Sanford
teaches that neither he nor Moses Hoi-
land can be drowned but will die in the
streets of Jerusalem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
wALTzED TO STATION HOUSE.
Woman Who Dances in Street Says
She Is "Mary Anderson

New York. oct 23.-Patroimdn Whit
new of the West Tooth street station is
q quiet. retiring man. not accustomed
10 tie light hearted mannerislns OF
broadway and 42d street. Therefore.
when comedy young woman s'p-
preached him, early yesterday morn
ing. dancing a combination of cake
walk, two-step and Apache dance, he
waited his chance. avoided the dancer s
guard and waltzed with her to the sta
ion house.
When Lieutenant Dunn asked her
Cor her name and pedigree the mo
night dancer stated that Mary Ander-
son" WAS the name she was presented
with as baby that Peekskill was hef
native town and that she was per
former by occupation and design.
Having disposed Of these formalitles.
the yeung woman began a performance
of the Russian bear dance. Lieutenant
Dunn called an ambulance from Belle
we hospital and she was taken there
for observation.
4 bill from the Hotel Marseille. al
broadway and 10sd street, made out
% Mrs. y. A. Neeker was found in her
pocket. Inquiry at the hotel disclosed
| the fact that a Mrs Neeker had beer
at the hotel for about three weeks
bat had not occupied her rooms Oh
! Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
REDUCE ORE RATES.
Flat Charge of 90 Cents Announced on
Iron Range Roads.

Duluth. MINI, Oct. 23--Ore rates
or the two Iron Range roads, United
states Steel Corporation, will be cut
10 a general fat rate Of 90 cents a
gross ton, within the next 80 or 10 days,
The announcement of the proposed re
duction came today from President
William A. MeGonagle Of the Duluth.
.fesaba & Northern and was later con-
firmed by President Frank +. House
Of the Duluth & Iron Range Railway.
The present rate on iron ore is 50
cents per gross ton from all Mesapa
range points OF Duluth. The rate COW
ors all shipping on points On the Du-
luth, Mesaba & Northern road and al
the Mesaha Range points on the Du-
luth and Iron Range Railroad. From
Tower the rates are 90 cents to fh'
docks at Two Harbors and from Ely
it is 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
The Cause Of Colds and q Safe Cure.

A common cause of many colds is
the sudden checking of the unconscious
perspiration by exposure to a change of
temperature. Colds, whether taking the
form of Coryza with sneezing, running
nose, and perhaps sore throat, or with
chilly and feverish symptoms, should
newer be neglected in the earliest
stages, serious illness often results
from such neglect.
It is well to get early to bed, to get
the body well warmed, and most i'm,
oortant to have the bowels move freely.
There is no safer or better remedy to
Use at the beginning of a cold than
II. F. Atwood's medicine. Two to
four teaspoonfuls will quickly relieve
eongested conditions, drive out impure
ties from the system and ward off fur
sher trouble. Always keep a bottle in
The house. Any dealer will supply you
for thirty-fve cents. If ycl have
aever used them, write today for free
sample to the L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24

ments to the tariff with statement
as to what their effect is.
Il have been a great deal criticized
for exercising the veto power. have
tried generally to pursue a policy that
When an issue Is brought to me ! de-
eide it one way or the other, so that
is what l did and that is what | pro-
pose to do in the future.
If | don't like bill l am going TO
veto it. That power is imposed upon
me by the Constitution and am
bound to exercise it and l am going
to exercise it with my best judgment
in the interests of the country"
The President was met in A bcrdeen
tonight at the station by a large com
f"ittee OF citizens and was taken for.
an automobile ride through the city,
alter which he made a pubic address
Later he was entertained at a ban
qnet by the Commercial club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
Mate Mckay's Condition.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 2S.-George c.
Mckay. the mate Of the Coronet who
quit the ship, as he said, permanently
when she arrived, Saturday, was re-
eeieed at Marine hospital. today for
treatment. He is very weak and suf-
fering from scurvy.
An investigation Of the conditions
under which the Corenet went To sea
has been begun by Assistant District
Attorney Arthur Chapman but no ac-
ton will be taken until the return of
District Attorney Whitehouse who is
in Chicago. ii al all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
WATERVILLE.
Breton Lavender.

\ quiet wedding was solemnizea.
Monday morning at o'clock ut the
church of St Frances de Sales, when
Louis Il. Breton and Miss Marie AL
phonsine Lavender We're united in
marriage by Rev. Narcisse Charland
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served 1T the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rreton. Water street They will return
and make their home in this city,
where the groom is a barber in the
shop on Main street with Adjutur
Lavender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
American Ask Protection.

A large number of Americans from
various points have appealed to Con-
sui General Amos p. Wilder here, ask
ing for the protection of American
gunboats for their cities. one of the
appeals came from Consul Edward G.
Baker at I-Chang. Mr.. Wilder said to-
day, that he is making an effort to Sc
cure additional vessels. Up to the pres
sent time, however, so far as has been
learned, no foreigner has suffered per-
! sona1 injury from either side.
The American cruiser Albany will
arrive here tomorrow. The New Or
leans is now stationed at Marking.
News from Hankow is greatly de-
layed owing to the severance of the
telegraph lines The nearest point thai
can be reached by wire from Shnngha
6 is Kin Kiang, 100 miles from Hankow
Thence dispatches are relayed by boat
19-hour trip
The government is taking steps for de
fence even in Shanghai. During the pas
few days there has been much activit
around the arsenal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
ON YACHT.
Continued from Page one.)

thin, told something of the expert
ences of the past week during which
three able bodied men died of scurvy.
The provisions We're so far reduced, he
said, that only half a cracker and often
but a quarter of a cracker was dOled
ont to those on board, with little
rain water.
Capt. Harry Wilton, sailing master
of the Ceronet, related to DR.. Banks,
a quarantine official, that during the
trip of the Coronet number had com
planned about the conditions on board
and asked Sanford to have the yacht
put into some port where food coule
be secured. Capt. Wilton said;
SANFORD knelt in prayer in tire
main cabin of the yacht and prayed
that the yacht would become a verita-
BILE slaughter house and that the trait
ors on the deck of the yacht would bf
killed The other members of the So
ciety in the cabin became so frighten-
ed that they did not dare speak anc
when SANFORD had completed hi!
prayers he retired to his stateroom.
Two of the men who We're buried a
sea. did not die from the scurvy. The,
were drowned from a row boat II
Chesa peake bay and their bodle
washed ashore The bodies We're no
allowed to remain ashore, but Wer
taken back to the Coronet and Wef
later buried at sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
Dixie " Owner Exonerated.

Buffalo, Oct. 2S,-Frederick X. Burn
ham of New York, vas eXonerated, to-
day, by Justice Toms, of Kenmore, who
last week returned a verdict charging
the New York man with cowardice
and criminal negligence in the wreck
ing of the famous racing boat Dixie
" here on Sept. Is when a spectator
was fatally injured Photographs
showing that Mr.. Durham was stiIl
sticking to his post at the wheel when
the boat was a short distance from the
shore and the testimony of eye wit
nesses who swore that Mr.. Durham
was thrown over the stern by the force
of the boats compact against the
rocks influenced Justice Toms to re-
verse his former findings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
Momentum of Movement.

The situation is regarded here as mos
alarming II is generally admitted that
unless the government succeeds speedily
in dealing decisive blow to its adverse
RES the revolution will spread of It's
J. own momentum over a great belt OF ter
ritory across central China.
Refugees of all nationalities continue
to flock into Shanghai from points up
the Yang Use river They all agree that
while the general appearance of things
& Is quiet, sympathy everywhere is with
the reyolutionists and widespread sup
port is being given the agents of the
new movement Business is absolutely
stagnant even in the cities on the lower
river and the commercial depression IN
Shanghai is complete.
The telegraph wires out Of Hankow
were first cut by the commander of ,he
government forces. who -rt up the Han
kow end of the line in his camp, giving
him control of all messages. The rebels
2 quickly learned of this situation and took
I matters into their own hands by circling
the government camp and cutting the
wires below at a distance of IS miles
+ from Hankow. The wireless from Han
kow is not working satisfactorily,
quiet prevails here but the financial
| and mercantile situation is grave Ma.
tive merchants refuse TO accept delivery
! Of cargoes that are arriving almost daily
from European and a mericap ,ports, / or.
eigri merchants are .unaSie 4ssamaet their
Il drafts and what trading Is dohdsis done
II on small maggsu and commission ba,
M Sis. Even the wealthy firms are unabl'
III. TO finance their business without the as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-24
RECOMMEND PAYMENT.
Meeting of Employers Liability and
Workmen's Compensation Committee.

Washington. oct THE employers,
liability and wofkmea.s compensation
committee decided today To recommend
The enactment of a law providing for
he insurance of employees of interstate
roads against injury by accident BY
requiring the roads To make payments
for any injury inflicted. Ne binding
vote was taken, but it was admitted
that the commissioners were unanl-
nlausiy favorable to the direct payment
plan and to combining the operation Of
he proposed law to employees on roads
engaged in interstate commerce ONLY