davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

l:SV MONDAY afternoon.
Los Angeles, CAL, June e.-The
strongest link in the prosecutions coll
lateral case-the alleged corruption Of
others than jurors-against Clarence S.
barrow on trial for alleged Jury bribery
was provided yesterday by Guy Bid.
dinger, q detective sergeant on the
Chicago police force temporarily en-.
ployed by William j. Burns the de-
tective. It remained for roday's ex.
animation by Chief Counsel Earl Rog.
ers for the defense to determine vheth-
er or not Biddinger's story on direct
examination would remain unshaken.
An enmity between Rogers and
Burns. which is said to date back tc
which they were principals on opposing
sides was displayed on several occas-
ions during the day. Rogers met Burns
in the corridor and demanded IL he had
referred to him in an uncomplimentary
manner. Burns declined to argue with
the lawyer and bailiffs and friends
stepped between them.
Disarmament Ordered.
The matter was referred to In open
court just before adjournment and
Rogers asked protection from what he
declared to be h insults Of Burns and
Biddinger. He referred to the Burns
detectives carrying arms. Biddingei
informed the court that he invited q
search Of his person for weapons. Judge
Hutton announced that he would mo-
tolerate the carrying of arms within
the precincts of the court and ordered
the disarming Of ali except the deputy
in charge Of the jury.
According to Biddingcr he allowed
barrow to bride him, pretending to aid
the Mcnamara defense and at the same
time turning over The money to District
ATTORNEY Fr6darfCkS. RId6Snpar told ri
conversations with the Mcnamara
brothers during the trip with them to
Los Angeles in one OF which j. J. Nc
Namara was quoted Us saying that II
he had a his way all southern Cali
fornia would have been blown into the
ocean. The witness said that barrow
had asked him to go easy ION the boys
when he too the stand in the Mona
mara trial because they were fighting
IN their own way,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
FEDERAL FORCES PLANNING
FOR STRATEGIC Campaign

At General Hurtas' Headquarters.
Ortiz, Mexico, July with the ex-
tire rebel army fortified at Bachimba,
is miles north, the federal strategists
nave mapped out a plan aimed to pre-
vent escape by h rebels. It is be-
lieved there will be no fighting for
at least three days. This time is need
ed to give the various detachments an
opportunity to assume designated po-
sitions.
The federal advance guard has
reached Consuelo, a few miles south
of Bachimba.
REBEL FORCES ARE PUZZLED
BY MOVEMENT OF FEDERALS
At Rebel Front, Bachimba, July L.
What appears to haye been a ruse on
the part of federals puzzled the rebel
leaders for a time today. Instead OF
advancing from Ortiz, where the big
bridge was completed, the federal coli
umns adopted a different course, NOV
ing troop trains back and forth as If
experiencing difficulty in bringing their
artillery ahead.
The rebels here are patiently await
ing the attack. General Fernandez,
with 400 men. has been sent out Of
Bachimba and may encounter the fed
eral %outposts, numbering about 300, at
any moment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
COLLEGE OARSMEN
IN FAST CONTEST
Six University Crews Compete
in Big Regatta-Cornell
Wins.

Pousheepsie. N. ", July L.
Cornell won the varsity tour-oared
race this afternoon by two lengths
over Columbia, with Syracuse third
and Pennsylvania fourth. official
time, Cornell, 1924 lis; Columbia,
1o:41 is; Syracuse, 1858 a-5;
Pennsylvania, 1923 2-5.. Columbia
finished eight lengths of Pensy!-
vania.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
AMERICANS READY
IN CASE OF RIOT
Disorders Feared At chihuahua
If Mexican Rebels Lose
Pending Battle.

Chihuahua, Mexico. July 1.-Pre-
c%autionary measures nave been taken
here to prevent disorder in case Of
defeat in the expected battle between
federal troops and rebels
All Americans have arranged to
gather in one place in case disorders
prevail. The American flag will be
raised and the American consul will be
in charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
SLEUTn TELLS or
ALLEGED BRIBERY
Biddinger, Burns Employee
Says He Allowed Darrow To
Give Him Bride Money.

Los Angeles, CAL. juno 2s.--Th.
sudden illness of JUROR. n. Leay-
itt halted the trial of Clarence S.
barrow today. Leavitt was strick-
en- last night with an attack of
what appeared to be appendicitis
and was placed in tho care Of a
physician during the night.
Tho trial was adjourned until
1880 Monday afternoon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Jolly Party Visit Mammoth
Cave.

A party Of fOrty-one left Richmond
last Wednesday in a private car for a
visit to Kentucky's most picturesque
and interesting curiosity. Mammoth
Gaze. The trip extended over a period
OF three DAYS and was conducted by
Miss Leila Harris, one Of Caldwell High
Schools most efficient and popular
teachers Miss Harris extended every
effort to make the trip all that it proved
to be-most delightful and eojOyabls Oc-
casion. Mr.. Dan W. Bowman. Of Yer
sailles, under whose supervision the ex-
cursion was run, contributed largely 10
the enjoyment Of all. Those who com
posed the party were;
Mesdames Clark Kellogg, Bette Parks.
Sally Hanson, Ed. COyle, Chas. Terriu,
Laura Coleman, @. G. Wallace; Misses
Leila Harris, Elizabeth Burnam, Marie
L. Kellogg, Elizabeth Terriil, Margaret
Azbill. Eleanor Hagan. Issie Million,
Ray Million, Elois Million, Bess Wagers,
Elath Buchanan, Ellen Gilbert, Hattie
Lee Millien, Stella Phelps, Matte Elder,
Bertha and Eva Hayden, HARRIET Par
IRISH, Elizabeth Powell, Mary Louise
Bessie Harris. CAROLYN Far
ley, Mary J. White, Dovie White,
Tempest Terrin. Henrietta Luxon, Cur
tbs Mckinney; Messrs. r. NJ. Swisher,
VIM. and Nelson Elder. Dell Azbin,
VIM. Collins. r. H. Mckinney, Dr. c.
W. Sweeney.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Fashion a Shy Bird.

Fashion is a shy bird. and an OBJ
servant critic has noticed that tail
ors are not advising the frock coat
and fancy waistcoat, which are becom-
Ing unpopular because Mr. Seldom
was so dressed In the dock. The
passing of the frock coat will be well
coined by many, and by many who do
not remember the execution Of Mrs
Manning in 1S4s. who swung in black
satin, and made that material unfash-
lonable for many years. There is an
opening for reformers who wish to
change the fashions and are willing
to go to the stake for their belief.
One can foresee a woman who will
commit murder In order to be hang
ed in a hobble skirt, so that there
shall be no more hobble skirts In the
fashionable world. And the enthusi-
astic vegetarian might kill some 9TH
er donkey and die in leather boots.
with the idea Of bringing vegetable
boots into fashion. There are many
possibilities for the reformers who
will consent to wear the wrong clothes
on the right occasion.-London Chron-
icle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Needing Homes.

The Kentucky Children's II m g
Society has great many little people
needing homes. They have quite a
number of attractive babies, as well as
older children Of both sexes up to Is and
Il years Of age. The children are ex-
pected to be treated as members Of the
family, sent TO school, Sunday school,
etc. We only place our children with
Christian families. If any of the read
ers Of this paper, can give child such
a home and would like to take a child
TO raise, if they will write 10 the Ken
lucky Childrsn's Home Society, 1886
Baxter Ave, Louisville, KY, they will
take the matter up with them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL 1912

ADMINISTRATION Of the government
by Republicans is a good thing for John
D. Rockefeller. Through the collection
Of railroads rebates, practice that his
competitors were not allowed to indulge
IN, and aided by tariff vail which en-
abled him TO build up a monopoly with
out fear Of competition from abroad, he
has built up a $500, 100000 fortune.
From the oil industry. and subsidiary
industries. which the high tariff advo-
Gates still refer 10 as infants. vet in
need Of a protective tariff, Mr.. Rookie
teller derives an income Of approximate
" 81 a second. The Rockefeller income
al the present time, as near as financial
experts have been able to estimate il, is
$50. 600 600 a year. S5.OO0.OOO month,
81. l5S, SAC a week, Sl64, 735 a day, s6.S63
an hour. STA a minute. or Sl.9Oa second.
A working girl in a store for s. week,
would have 10 labor 4, ABS years to earn
as much as the unequal, unfair and IN
Just laws Of this nation permit Rookie
Teller to draw down every week. VIII
liam Wood, president Of the wooden
trust, testified in court not long ago that
he had no idea as to the number Of
automobiles he owned. J. P. Morgan, it
was recently announced, now has an art
collection worth $4,000. Andrew
Carnegie. il is well known. has lost all
track Of his wealth. These are the
plunderers Of America. In order that
they and the horde Of lesser millionaires
who enjoy their privileges under the
law. may pile up such fortunes, every
reader Of this article must pay tribute
10 the form Of unnecessarily high prices
for life's necessities.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

The fourth meeting Of Group Eight,
Kentucky Bankers Association. conven-
ed at Masonic Temple. this city, yes
terday morning. the meeting being call
ed to order by Bush W. Allin, President
of the Group. About forty members
we're present and enjoyed the excellent
program prepared for the occasion. Al
one O'Clock a sumptuous lunch was
served in the ball room, The ladies' Of the
Christian church having prepared the
menu. which consisted Of all the delica-
cies of the season. After the completion
of the following program the bankers
attended the ball game between Lexing-
ton and Richmond at Pioneer Park.
PROGRAM
Called to Order-1O a. m.
Bush W. Allin, Harrodsburg.
Invocation Rev. +. b. Barnes
Address Of Welcome -W.R. Shackelford
Response W. NJ Bright, Stanford
Appointment Of Committees
Address-Ky. Bankers Association
J. X. Waller, President. MOrganfeld
Signs of the Times
John II. feathers, Louisville
Good Paper and Bad Overdraft-
J. NJ. Johnson, Lawrenceburg
General Discussion By Members Of the
Group @ minutes each)
A - Do,5og D-a-rorf EFo9 H. MI
Reserve Association as a Remedy.
By Chas. O. Davis, Columbus, o.,
Member National Citizens League,
Chicago
Bank Advertising Method
r y Lee DanviUe
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
K. of P. Memorial Services.

Normal City Lodge, 162, K of P, will
hold memorial services next Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m. at the Methodist church,
this city. The members of the order,
will assemble at Castle Hall at o'clock
p. m, and from there will march 10 the
church where services will be held, after
which they will proceed to the ceme-
terry and decorate graves of their de-
parted brothers. Mr.. W. F. Wycof, of
Winchester. an orator of considerable
reputation. will deliver the address.
The public is invited 10 attend services
at church and cemetery. A special
musical program has been arranged for
the occasion and the Richmond Band
will also furnish the music.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
CHURCH NOTES.

The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. G. S. Holton at Hotel GlyndOn, Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. G. w. Maxwell, Of South Boston,
Va, will visit DIR. and Mrs. ID. H. Sean
lon, on the campus, during the Chau-
tauqua season and will preach in the
First Presbyterian church on Sabbath.
The Berryville Va) Courier says:
zone of the largest congregations seen
there in long time, turned out to hear
Rev. D. H. Scanlon, former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, last Sunday
morning. His sermon was most excel
lent and was greatly enjoyed by all. In
the afternoon at o'clock he preached
to a congregation at Stones Chapel
which completely filed that edifice. He
remained in the neighborhood to Of
ficiate at the wedding of his brother,
DIR. Franklin Taylor Scanlon. to Miss
Helen Hardesty, which will be solemniz-
ed this Wednesday, evening at s
o'clock.
The First Church of Christ (ScientisD
holds services regularly every Sunday
in their apartments. 1876 Second street.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. Les
son sermon at IL a. m. Wednesday
evening. testimonial services at 7:30 p. m.
Free reading room 1876 Second street,
open from to pm. on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays Subject for next
Sunday, June %, rs the Universe, in
abiding man, evolved by atomic fOrce?"
of Man" The public is cor
daily invited to any and all services.
An arousing business session of the
Richmond Epworth League was held
in the Sunday School room of the Meth
odist church Sunday evening. Walter
@. Park, President of the society, pre-
sided. This was the last meeting before
the Leagues annual convention at Gym
thiana on June is. The years work
was totalled up in the annual report.
The ten-cent assessment per member,
the ive-cent assessment for the junior
superintendent, the fve-cent assessment
for the church conference and Cuban
Mission share, were all paid in. Topic
cards and devotional helps were ordered
for the next six months. Messrs. Grin
stead and Wordsworth were installed as
legal members. Sam Hurst was elected
delegate to the Cynthiana Conference,
with Miss Crutchfeld as alternate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
SHE GAVE HER AGE AS "a
But the Witness Was clustered and
Told Her Bust Measurement by
Mistake.

One Of the court attaches tells Of q
rather amusing incident which oc-
CURED one day in municipal court. An
important criminal case was pending.
All the testimony was In. and the at
torneys had finished their arguments
It was a tense moment. The court had
turned to the jury and was about to
make his final charge when a woman
arose in the audience.
Can l say a word?" she asked the
Judge. The court gave permission The
woman had been one Of the chief wit
nesses for the defense.
What effect would 1t have on my
testimony If 1t became known that
told a falsehood on the witness
stand?" she asked.
Attorneys for both sides leaped up
and the jury looked startled.
THAT all depends upon whether the
testimony you falsified is material to
the ISSUE" said the court severely.
But 1 couldn't help It," said the
woman who was on the verge Of tears.
They made me so excited with their
old questions They asked me how
old was, and said thirty-four, but
was so fiustered that I gave my bust
measurement" - Milwaukee Free
Press.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Glad Hand For Col. Tom
Smith.

The Louisville Times says: "Col.
Thomas Jefferson Smith, OF Richmond
the clever secretary to Gov. McCreary,
is being congratulated on all sides on
his appointment as the first Banking
Commissioner Of Kentucky at salary
of So, 600 year, and head Of the new
State department created by the last
Legislature. Commissioner Smith will
assume his new duties and get his bank
ing department started on July l. He
will have in his Office Deputy Banking
Commissioner at 80, 400 and four Bank
Examiners at 1000 year each, Col.
Smith possesses every qualification to
make big success Of his new depart
ment and his friends predict brilliant
administration as Banking Commission
er. Representative Francis B. Douglas,
ofDanville, whoswas appointed to succeed
Col Smith as secretary to the Governor,
has been i'll in Louisville, and unable to
enter the Office to get acquainted with
his:duties. He is rapidly recovering and
expects to take up his work shortly"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Baseball.

There is no team in the Blue Grass
League putting up better game Of ball
than the Pioneers. During the past week
the local boys have lost only two games
and are rapidly forging to the top Of the
percentage column. Larger crowds
turn out to witness games at Pioneer
Park than earlier in the season, and the
class of ball now played by the Rich
mond team is being greatly enjoyed by
local fans Great hopes are entertained
by lovers Of the game to see Richmond
take position in first place and If some
thing unforeseen does not happen, the
flag win float over Pioneer Park next
season. Go out and help cheer the boys
to victory and the pennant.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
OIL POWER ON THE OCEAN
Success Of Internal Combustion en-
gne May Cause Revolution In
Shipping Industry.

A great revolution in the shipping
industry probably uneQualed IN any
period Of its history. was predicted
In a recent interview in London by
Sir Marcus Samuel. head Of the Shell
Trading and Transport company. ow-
Ing to the success Of the internal CON-
bustion engine as a motive power for
vessels.
at insures," he said. "a saving IN
cost and a great saving OF space.
weight and crew. Cleanliness would
be increased and also the comfort OF
passengers. 1t would insure safety
from boiler explosions and spontane-
Gus combustion and many other ad-
vantages.
Those who argue about the In
creased cost OF oil do not understand.
You must remember that one ton Of
oil is equal to four tons OF coal and
that the larger power internal combus-
ton engine makes for greater economy
In using OIL / think It is a great pity
the United States, with it's immense
oil resources. is not taking a more &C
i've part III INC uc'SAoPmcnl VI lnS
Internal combustion marine engine
and that the largest OIL company has
not done more to encourage the trade.
"As an instance. this oil company
went to Roumania. but from one point
of view 1t was singularly unsuccessful.
The production after some years
working reached an average Of about
fifteen thousand tons a month We
went there years later and our pro
duction is $4,000 tons a month. have
always maintained that the oil supply
Of the world is more likely to be met
In the Borneo fields than in any 9th
er. There we have unlimited supplies,
so the question Of prohibitive cost
need not enter into the reckonings Of
the maintenance Of motor driven yes
sells"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Mr.. ROOSEVELT has repeatedly den
ounced boss rule" during his cam
psign. be has held up to scorn the
PenroSes, the Lorimers, and the Coxes
and other bosses not for Roosevelt as
IMPLYING the evils Of present day poll
tics. Every one admits that such men
as these should be OuSted from power.
But are these men. after all. really the
greatest danger 10 this Republic. John
ID. Rockefeller. who has boarded up a
fortune Of 100000. 600 through sharp
practice and legislative favoritism is not
a boss" Andrew Carnegie is not
political boss. J. Pierpont Morgan. who
is 50 anxious TO have Roosevelt nomin-
ated. was never accused Of being a poll
teal boss. George w. Perkins, who
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Something Doing.

There will be something doing at the
Busy Bee Cash Store, beginning Saturday
June %, and continuing until Saturday
night, July 6. 1t is the inauguration
of the semi-annuAl Loom End Sale, ad-
vertisement of which appears elsewhere
in this issue of the Climax. You should
begin now to make preparations to at
tend this great event and take advantage
of the many bargains that will be offered
on dates above mentioned.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Pleased With His New Home.

A letter from Mr.. John W. Order,
until recently a resident of College Hill,
this county, to his brother, Mr.. w. II.
Order, speaks in glowing terms of Som
ora, Arkansas, his new home. The
drouth has affected oats in that section,
says Mr.. Order, but sugar cane, corn,
and peas are doing nicely, with pros
poets for an abundant harvest. He also
mentions the great number Of quails and
doves that abound in sonora, but states
that the residents Of that section con-
slider it an objectionable sin 70 Kill
dove. 50 much so that it has never been
necessary for the State Legislature 10
pass laws protecting them. Mr.. Order
speaks Of having lost twenty-eighs
pounds Of his avoidupois since leaving
Madison, due TO open air exercises, but
togsther with his family is enjoying the
country and the best Of health.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Remains of Harry Jet To Be
Inferred Here.

The remains of Harry Jett, who met
death in the Philippine Island last June,
will arrive in Richmond this week and
will be laid to rest in Richmond GENE
terry. Deceased who was son of Mrs.
Sara j. Haggins, now of Jackson, KY,
enlisted in the United States Army
several years ago, and while bathing
near Camp Overton, P.I., met his death.
The young man was diving from a
spring board and struck his head on the
bottom, breaking the third cervical YER
zebra in his neck. He lived only few
hours after the accident. Harry Jett
was nephew of Mr.. Shelby Jett, of this
county. His father, Hiram Jett, having
died many years ago. Deceased was 30
years of age, and very popular young
man and was beloved by all who knew
him. Speaking of his death, Capt. ].
P. Wade, to whose command young Jett
was assigned, writes as follows to the
bereaved mother;
wish to express the deep sympathy
OF all the officers and men of this com
mand with you in this your hour of sor-
row. Your boy was deeply loved by all
his comrades and officers. personally
feel his loss very keenly, for he has been
for the past two and half years under
my personal command. In all the years
have been in the army, have never
seen cleaner-minded or more gentle
boy than your son. and believe he had
a brilliant future before him in the
army. A soldiers life is not conducive
to much sentih.ent, but today when we
rendered the last military honors to
Corporal Harry Jett, saw tears in many
an old soldiers eyes"
Harry Jett was born in Madison coun-
" and resided with his parents here
until the death of his father, after which
he was taken TO the Masonic Widow and
Orphans Home. Louisville, where the
records of his career in that institution
are spotless. In addition to his mother.
deceased is survived by three brothers
and three sisters, to whom the sympathy
Of many friends is extended.
Couo~. r.,ol.,1 hr~-oI -. - Z, =.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
OWEN MCKEE

organized the illegal harvester trust, and
is financing Roosevelt's campaign, &C
cording to sworn statements OF the
Roosevelt campaign committees, is not
a boss" The millionaire owners Of
the wooden trust and the sugar trust
and the steel trust are not bosses. A"
The boss" issue is largely false issue.
The men who are plundering the people
directly, and making the common people
dissatisfied with the way things are
going under this form Of government are
chiefly the multi-mIllionaire owners of
the tariff trusts, now engaged in fnanc-
ing the Roosevelt campaign in order 10
return the Colonel to the White House
so that he can give instructions to his
Attorney General not TO start suits
against illegal trusts, like the harvester
trust, until he gives the word"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

The annual midsummer meeting of
the Kentucky Press Association, held al
Olympia Springs last week, was prom
Ounced by those in attendance 10 have
been the most instructive and interest
ing sessions in recent years. A large
number Of newspaper men from over
the State were present and participated
in the deliberations of that body, and,
as usual, wives and sweethearts were
present TO add grace and dignity TO the
occasion. Olympia Springs is one of
the most beautiful spots we have ever
visited in Kentucky,-an ideal location
surrounded by scenic beauty, second
TO no summer resort in the State. The
buildings are new, well lighted, venti-
lated, clean and cheerful The manage
ment Of this popular hostelry did every
thing possible 10 make the stay of the
press crowd pleasant and enjoyable, and
to say that he succeeded is but mildly
expressing the feelings Of those who
spent the past week at Olympia. The
inner man was provided for abundantly,
every delicacy Of the season, as well as
the substantials, was served at every
meal, and it was with great reluctance
that the editors, their wives and sweet
hearts, departed from this beautiful and
popular summer resort.