davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
White Slavers
 To WethersfieId
Three Men Convicted in Hartford Begin Prison ;
 Terms Today
Especial from United Press,

Hartford, Sept. 23-Three convicted sswhite slavers'' were taken to Weth- ersfie1d, today, to begin prison terms ranging from two to four years each. The men are Frank Devine, former Brooklyn. N. r., saloonkeeper; Tony Calandrilla. of Brooklyn, and Nicholas Besando, of this city, who it is claim , ed brought Margaret Rainiss, 16, of s5 SlintonI avenue, Maspeth, l.. l., to 1. house of i'll fame. The girl had spent a year in two Brooklyn reform institutions.
 Desando is alleged to have bought the girl For $50 from the other men. He denied this charge, but admitted that he had loaned them $50. When the men tried to collect some of her earnings the Rainiss girl appealed to a policeman to save her.
 Three special agents of the United States were in court during the trial. Desando's lawyer has filed notice of appeal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Burglars Make
 Good Haul At
 Greenwich Today
Special from United Press. )

Greenwich, Sept. 23-While the household slept, early today, burglars ransacked the Charles B. Burns res- idence occupied by Israel Putnam and family, lineal descendants of the famous General Israel Putnam and got away with two gold watches val ued at $10O and $7O in cash.
 At. 2:25 o'clock, this morning, the thieves tried to break into Judge J. F. Walsh's place, but were frightened away Mrs. Walsh heard them on a roof and suddenly turned on the elec- tric lights. The burglars were heard in precipitate flight. Apparently they had been frightened away at the Put nam home also because they left a large quantity of silverware wrapped in tablecloth ready for removal, on the dining room table.
 The police secured the vicinity in an automobile shortly after the bur- glars were reported but could find no clue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Clerical Appointments By Bishop Milan

Bishop Milan has announced the following clerical appointments in the Hartford diocese:
 Rev. William A. Keefe from St. Thomas, Voluntown, to St. Johns parish (new), Plainfield (pastor).
 Rev. Richard P. Morrissey from St. Mary's, Lakeville, to St. Thomas, Vol untown (pastor).
 Rev. Michael J. Lynch from St. Jo- seph's, Willimantic, to St. Mary's, Lafeville (assistant).
 Rev. Thomas H. Sullivan from St. PauPs, Kensington, to St. Joseph's, Willimantic (assistant).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Public Execution
 Being Urged For
 Premier's Assassin
Especial from United Press.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 23-Pressure is being brought on the government for the public execution of Dimitri Bo- groff, sentenced to death at Kieff, yesterday, for assassinating Premier Stolypin. Russian executions usual ly take place within prison walls, but inasmuch as Bogroff is known to have been a police agent and is said to have killed the Premier at, the insti- gation of highly placed individuals, who did not like the latter's policies, most people believe his powerful friends will arrange for his release and have him smuggled away from Rus sla, after a false announcement that he has been hanged, unless full pub licity is given to the execution of the sentence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
 MISSING FROM HOME
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New London, Sept. 23-Unaccount- ably missing from her comfortable home, today, the police were at a loss to explain the disappearance of pret- ty Ardelle Scriver, who looks much older than her 15 years. She did not go to high school, yesterday, and re- mained away from home for the first time in her life, last night. Her mother is positive there was no love affair to distract the girl. The family planned to move to Panama shortly a step which Ardelle is said to have opposed bitterly. Relatives in Cana da have been asked to look out for the girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Work Starts For EIectrfying Road
 Towards This City
Especial from United Press.)

Norwalk, Sept. 23-That the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road intends soon to begin the work of electrifying it's road between Stam- ford and New Haven, is apparent, from actions which are being taken by the company along the line. The caves of the station roofs are being cut off to make room for the line support. This morning, it was an- nounced that the company had sold houses which it owns on nearly four acres of land near the Saugatuck and Westport station and ordered the buy CTS to move the houses. It is thought that power plant will be built there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
WATER TOWER SAVES
 MAROONED FIREMEN
Special from United Press.

Special from United PreSs.)
 New York, Sept 23-Only the time lv arrival of a water tower saved F firemen marooned with burst hose pn the fourth floor of a blazing busi- ness building on Union Square, to- day. The damage was $100,000 Thirty tramps whom detectives were marching through the square took ad- vantage of the excitement to escape. Twelve were recaptured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Runaway Pullmans ' Kill Two Repairers
 At Work Under Car
fSneciaI fr.

Special from United Press.)
 New York. Sept. 23-A runaway string of Pullmans rolled down q grade at the Melrose Yards of the New York Central railroad, early to- day, killing Albert Lorenz and Joseph Lodis, repairars at work under a caB struck by tag. runaways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Congressman Tilson's
 Mother Dies, Aged 80
Especial from United Press,

"1 v hH1IOC
 New Haven, Sept 23-Congressman at-large John Q. Tilson, of Connecti- cut, was called to his boyhood home at Clear Branch, Tenn, today to att tend the funeral of his mother, who died yesterday, aged 80 years. His father is living and is S5 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

Elgin. Ills.-A coroner and a crowd were able to reach Stephen Pauls body only after a big dog guarding. his masters corpse was shot to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
HUNDRED RECONCILIATION OF HICHBORNS DENIED BY
 MOTHER AT BLACK ROCK
Wy|ie, Who EIoped With Mrs. Hichborn,
 Settles $20O,OOO on Wife

Philip Hichbom Popular Washington Society Man, Liv- ing at Black Rock Sin ce Elopement of Wife-His Mother Strongly Denie that Reconciliation Is Con- templated Effected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
UNCLASSIFIED

\ 7 THE BIG POLITICAL STORY of the week. Tomorrow's Bridgeport Her aid. a+p WANTED.-Wait Irish preferred. References srequired. Mrs. Arthur DeForest Wheeler, Academy Hill, Stratford, Ct. I23 s*o FOR SALE.-3S. it. auxiliary sharpie, hp. engine Price $150. Inquire Mohawk Yacht Club. 22 b*po EAGLES HALL every Saturday night. Excelsior Association dance. Maloney's orchestra. 22 b*po EXCELSIOR ASSOCIATION DANCE ' every Saturday night, Eagles Hall. Maloney's orchestra. I22 bspo TYPHOID EPIDEMIC in Torrington that threatens the entire Nauga- tuck valley. A suicide responsible for it all. Tomorrow's Bridgeport Herald. a~p TO RENT.-Five room fiat, latest inn provementS, new house, 35O F1ftn street extension. Enquire B. Nadel, 1253 Pembroke St. I23 s*po TO RENT-6 rooms, all improve ments. Steam heat. 210 Pearl street, near East Main. New house, must be seen to be appreciated. Residential neighborhood. Keys at 134O East Main street. 23* tf 0 WANTED.-Second hand portable garage in good condition. Address Garage, care Telegram. 22 b*o FOLLOW THE CROWD, Eagles Hall every Saturday night, Excelsior dance. Maloney's orchestra.
 I 22 DO TWO CANvASSERS, permanent posi- tions to good men, salary $2.OO and s2.5O per day, paid daily. c. A. ", care of Farmer. 22 s!po FOR SALE-l911 4 cylinder, pas senger car, complete equipment. First class running order P. Q. DON'T SLAVE FOR WAGES. We will show you how to be inde- pendent Particulars free. James H. Jack. Dept. G, Box 509, Fall River, Mass. 3s*po 6 6 MEN. Mechanical draftsmen are paid $50 monthly. Complete course at your home 4 months. Special rates. Modern Correspondence School, Newark, N. J. 21 s~po
 
 FOR SALE.-Two horses and 1 dou- ble truck, one horse and 1 single truck with pole attached. All com plete. Stoddard Gilbert & Co.,, 474 Water St. Reason, adopting auto truck. I20 d*o THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S3e Fairfield avenue. Twentieth year, september 27th. Elementary and advanced courses. Individual work. Telephone. 642. I15 g*o IORDSHIP to those interested in the development of Lordship Manor We will send a booklet containing full particulars. Address Secretary. Suite 210, Newfeld Bldg.
 IS TRY A BOX of CaSca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents
 H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets
 for constipation. 25 cents.
NOTICE.

Bartenders' Union, Local 256, there will be a regular meeting tomorrow. Sept. A, at D. m. at which every member is requested to be present There will be number of applica- tions and reinstatements to be acted on and other business that requires your attention. So be present if pos sible. Report from our delegates to the convention at Derby last week will be heard at this meeting
 a* JOHN M. SEARS, Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

..Classifed" ads on inside page u this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

WANTED.-Store boy. Must have a bicycle Apply John Reck 6 Son.
 22 q O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

FOR SAIIE.-Good two flat house on Stratford Ave. Small amount of cash required D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. I22bsO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

SELLING OUT STOCK, five hundred, mile pigeons, homers, only in brown, yellow and red co1ors. Only open Monday, Wednesday and Sat- urday from to 10 D. m Must be sold at once John Esnnulat, tailor. Main street, Stratford, Ct sa+ps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

WANTED.-Man to travel in Connec- ticut. Good pay and tailor made suit in 90 days; experience un- necessary; reliable firm. Write for particulars J. E. McBrady 6 Co.,. Chicago. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

FOR SALE.-Choice buildings lots on a high elevation, near St. Vincenfs hospital. Values are increasing rapidly in that section. Secure a lot and build home while prices are moderate. Geo. w. Finn, Is
 Arcade. Phone 3441. I23pspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

FOR RENT-Very desirable 6 room apartment with all improvements at No. IA Parallel street, only $500. Apartment of rooms with fu- provements, 105 North Washington avenue, only $16.0 For these and other good rents see J F. Seileck. Room No. l, 1094 Main St.
 22ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
DON'T MISS it tomorrow. What 2
 The Bridgeport Herald. asp

TO RENT.-Second floor, all fm-
 provements. 193 Catherine street. Harral avenue Keys at above num- Der. Iz2s if o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23

IORDSHIP to those interested in the development of Lordship Manor We will send a booklet containing full particulars. Address Secretary, Suite 21O, Newfield Bldg
 I 1S 6 n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20

representing Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce; L. A. Thurston, represent
ing Hilo Railroad Company; A. w.
Van Valkenburg, representing Hilo
Railroad Company; b. Won Damn,
representing Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee; c. c. Won Hamm,- represent
ing Merchants Association of Homo
lulu; F. L. Waldron, representing
Merchants Association of Honolulu;
Norman Watkins, representing Mer.
chants Association Honolulu; Henry
NJ. Whitney, Oceanic Steamship Com
pany; II. P. Wood, secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Chinese Merchants Association.
G. Kim Fook, VIM. Y. Kwai Fong.
Chu Gem.
Japanese Merchants Association.
Y. Akai, W. Motoshige, Y. Taxa
kuwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
PATIENCE, IRELAND.

Oh, bell! sweet bell, which time dost
tell,
love to list to thee.
l hear thee now, an angel thou
Hast grown indeed to me.
Thou charming bell, know thee we'll
In blissfulness I'd wait
To hear thy sound, from yon high
mound,
AS from some power great
When I'd be sad, 'twould make me
glad
Thy witching sound to hear.
Then I'd forget that life as yet
Is cheerless, sad and drear.
One hour of time, again that chime,
It bids us to be brave.
Thy tyrant foe will soon lie low,
And deep will be his grave
JACK D. CLEARY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
Alexander I BALDWIN LTD
oFFICRRs and pTRNoToRs.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
Il. P. BALDWIN. ........ President
J. B. CASTLE. let, Vice President
W. M. ALEXANDER. End V-President
} r. GALT... ..3rd Vice-President
q. e. PAXTON. Secretary
J. WAREHOUSE. ..... Treasurer
W. R. CASTLE. ............D Director
j. GUILD. .............. Director
@. H. ATHBRToN. =. ...... Director
q. @. KINNEY. ..... Acting Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20

again, announcing to the city that Taft
has reached FIVE thousand miles from
the White House and bids Honolulu to
be happy. Other whistles will screech
their applause, the bands will burst
with patriotism and the big show will
be open to the waiting thousands.
Taft has been asked to send a few
words of greeting, besides touching
the button.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
COLDS MAY BE AVOIDED.

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, battle your feet in hot water be-
fore going to bed, and you are almost
certain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
Local Verse
HAWAIIAN AMERICA.


Aloha! hail to thee
Dear land, Hawaii mel,
Of thee we sing;
Land where our fathers died,
Land Of their children's pride,
Ger every mountain side
May Jesus reign.
Jehovah, God, to Thee,
In whose truth now we see,
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
In thy pure gospels holy light;
o save us by thy might,
Our God, our king.
G. G. B.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
FIVE THOUSAND
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Continued from page nine.)

galleries, on either side, and there
are booths in the center, where ladies
will dispense refreshments, souvenirs,
noisy horns, confetti and streamers
flags and candy, lemonade and ice
cream, masks, and other odds and
ends and dainties.
To Hear From Taft.
The opening of the carnival tomor-
row evening, about seven O'Clock, will
be a function long to be remembered
in these islands, and a ceremony
which will be noted and remarked
all over the United States. When
President Taft presses a button in the
White House at one o'clock Wednes-
day morning, according to his watch,
it will start a spark of lightning in,
Itelligence over land and under ocean
which, after it has been received at
the cable office in the Young building
will be switched to the special line
thence to the Alakea wharf, where, au-
tomatically, it will illuminate a great
Elks clock high on the front Of the
Alakea shed. That will be the sigma
that the Presidents finger has touch
ed Honolulu and that the carnival il
lopened by the nations chief execu
tive. AS soon as the illuminate
o'clock is seen. the Hawaiian Electric
big whistle will boom and boon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
THE PAN PACIFIC CONGRESS DELEGATES

The Pan-Pacific Travel Congress
which met at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, Stangenwald
building, Honolulu, this morning had
the following list of invited delegates:
Those to take part are:
consuIs Invited.
Bruce Cartwright, consul for Peru;
A. de Sousa Canavarro, consul for
Portugal; r. G. E. Rorster, H. B. Ms
consul; VIM. LAM, acting consul for
Mexico; LANG Kwo Ying, H. I. c. Ms
consul; Augustus Marques, consul for
France; VIM. Pfotenhauer, H. /. G.
Ms consul; S. Uyeno, consul-general
for Japan; H. M. Won Holt, consul for
Netherlands.
Accredited Delegates.
w. G. Bowles, representing Can.
adian-Australian Royal Mail line;
Willard Brown, representing Hone
lulu Chamber of Commerce; w, M.
Buchanan, representing Canadian-Au-
stralian Royal Mail line; G. Fred
Bush, representing Hawaii Promotion
Committee; John L. Camm, represent
ing California Development Board; l..
S. CONFESS, representing Hilo Board of
Trade; c. A. Davis, representing Cey-
lon; Harold G. Dillingham;, represent
ing Hilo Railroad Company; John H.
Drew, representing Matson Navigation
Company and Togo Kisen Kaisha
Steamship Company; Edward G. Dui-
senberg, representing Pleasanton
Hotel; James Elder, representing
California Development Board; A. H.
Ford, representing Trail and Mountain
Club; ]. H. hertsche, representing
Territorial Hotel Company; w. H.
Hoogs, representing Hawaii Promo
ton Committee; Percy Hunter, repre-
| senting The Commonwealth of Aus
| tralia; D. P. R. Isenberg, represent
ing Honolulu Chamber of Commerce;
R. A. Kearns, representing Board of
immigration of the Territory of Ha,
wall; F. w. Klebahn, representing
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Geo. Lycurgus, representing Hilc
Hotel; c. H. Macaulay, representing
Vancouver Tourist Bureau; Harry
Macfarlane, representing Honolulu
Seaside Hotel; James F. Morgan, rep
resenting Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce; DIR. ]. T. McCormac, represent
ing Marshfield, Oregon, Chamber o
Commerce; w. H. McInerny, repre-
senting Hawaii Promotion Committee
j. L. Mclean, representing IL. S. N
Co.; F. c. Smith, representing Oahl
Railway and Land Company; Charlie
A. Stanton, representing Honolulu
Hundred Thousand Club; F. @. Story
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-20
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION VERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FoR

Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Com,
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
daleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
TcBryde Sugar Company.
Kauai Railway Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
Washington Awaits Him.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Assured
that Harry N. Atwood, the young Bos-
ton aviator, who started from New
York for Washington, would arrive to-
day, the capital prepared to receive
him when he alighted from the skies.
The plans are to have the oerial
visitor aliSht in the ellipse immedi-
ately behind the White House. Az
wood is to use tie Washington mon
ument as a guiding mark and several
thousand square feet" Of dazzling
white canvass vii be spread on the
lawn near the shaft to mark the place
for his descent.
He will receive a hearty reception
The chamber Of commerce will claim
the first right to entertain him at
luncheon, while the cosmo club and
other scientific clubs and societies
also will act as hosts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
.GADSDEN CITIZENS
CONDEMN GOVERNOR
DECLARE IN RESOLUTION THAT
HE HAS HURT LAW EN-
FORCEMENT.

GADSDBN, Ala, June 30.-Three
hundred people, assembled in an In
dignation meeting today, passed a
scathing resolution condemning the
action of Governor Emmett O'Neal in
issuing a pardon to Tom Higgins J.
T. Howle and Claude CLANCY, persist
ent violatoIs of the prohibition law,
who had been sentenced to serve
six months each at hard labor, but
who were saved by executive clemen-
cy. There were only three votes
cast against the resolutions and one
man spoke in defense of the Cover
nor when the resolutions were adopt
ed. Passionate speeches were made
in which /, was declared that the
Governor by his action has had the
eeffct Of breaking up the enforcement
of prohibition in Etowah county. He
was also cCndemned for issuing the
paroles without consulting his friends
in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
STRIKE EFFECTS TEN
THOUSAND MINERS
TROOPS ARE SENT FROM TOR.
REON TO SCENE OF
THE DISORDER.

TORREON, Mexico, July 5-Two
companies of federal troops were
sent from this city today to Mapina, a
mining town forty-five miles to the
northwest, where a strike of miners
and mill operatives is in progress.
The walkout is said to be the great
est that has ever occurred in Mexico,
affecting more than 10000 men A
train was also sent to take away wo
men and children in event of disor
ders.
None had been reported, but the
mine owners asked for troops to re-
inforce the local garrison as a pre-
caution. -Four thousand men demand
ed increases in wages of 80 to 100
per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
AVIATOR ATWOOD To-
WASHINGTON BY AIR
REACHES ATLANTIC CITY IN HIS
FLIGHT-FIGHTING HEAVY
WINDS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
Thousands of holiday visitors here
yesterday saw Harry N. Atwood, at.
ter fighting heavy winds throughout
his flight from New York, end the
third leg of his proposed journey
from Boston to Washington by land.
ing in his bi-plane on the beach front
During the flight he made three land.
ings for gasoline, and said that judg.
ing from the amount of gasoline he
had used he must have travelled at
least $50 miles. He was in the air
more than five hours. The distance
along the coast is about lis miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
AUTOS CLAIM
MANY VICTIMS
TWO KILLED AND TEN ARE
INJURED IN THREE AC-
CIDENTS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1.-Two kill
ed and ten injured. the injuries in
most cases being broken bones, is a
days toll Of recreation in this part
of the State.
At Clitonville, in Venango county,
Earl Sisney, aged SO, was crushed to
death when a touring car steering
gear went wrong, hit a curb and
turned over. John Hobbs suffered
both arms fractured and William
Hutcheson was injured about the back
and head. Hobbs is In a serious con-
dition. The party was running for
home in Annandale, Butler county.
At Angola, N. Y, near the New
York and Pennsylvania line, DR.. Sam
uel NJ. Zeigler, of Greeneville, Pa,
chief surgeon of the Bessemer &
Lake Erie Railroad, was touring to
Niagara Falls with q party when the
steering gear went wrong and the ma.
chine went over an embankment.
DR.. Zeigler was killed ad Mrs. Zeig-
Ter and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Sheppardsun, were seriously cut
and bruised.
Between Ford City and Kittanning
in Armstrong county an automobile
plunged over an embankment and
threw out the occupants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
HOT ROAST FOR
cox AND FRANKS
EDITOR ROBERTS HAS SOME
THING TO SAY-CONSPIRA
CY WITHIN PARTY.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 5.-In his
hot advocacy of Judge O'Rear for the
Republican nomination for Governor
Samuel Judson Roberts, probably the
leading Republican of Central Ken.
lucky, and editor of the Lexington
Leader, the party organ, is saving
things about Messrs. Cox and Franks
which he will have hard time taking
back if either is nominated. In his
paper today Mr.. Roberts says:
The nomination of either Mr. Cox
or Mr.. Franks for Governor, On a
trimming or liberal platform, after
the indecent campaign the latter has
made with the notorious purpose of
destroying Judge O'Rear as we'll as
himself, and forcing the nomination of
Mr.. Cox as a compromise, would so
far discredit the party that We do
not believe that it would hold the pro-
gressive reform element of Democrats
who have made fusion success posi-
BILE in our local elections.
''As Mr.. Cox is the recognized bene-
ficiary of the unprecedentedly indie
cent fight Mr.. Franks is making upon
Judge O'Rear, and it is notorious
that one is operating in Eastern Ken
lucky and the other in Western Ken
lucky, ever interfering anywhere, and
working jointly in Louisville, we are
bound to regard Mr.. Cox as equally
responsible with Mr.. Franks, and his
nomination would be just as much Of
a party calamity as the triumph OF
his Western Kentucky coadjutor"
Lieut. Gov. w. H. Cox, aspirant for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor, was in Lexington yesterday for
a few hours, shaking hands with the
voters While here he was shown
about the city by DR.. J. D. kiser,
county coroner, and met quite a num-
Der of citizens. Mr.. Cox said that
while he did not like to speak boast
fully. yet he felt sure he would be
nominated at the Republican conven-
ton.