davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
TIE-UP AT BARCELONA
Factories Suspend Work Owing
to Railroad Strike.

Barcelona, Sept. 29.-The railroad work
ers. who are on strike in many parts OF
Spain, have accepted the ofrer Of the
president OF the Barcelona Chamber OF
Commerce to act az arbitrator. Repre-
sentatives of the railroad companies have
arrived here and seem inclined to meet
the men in a conciliatory spirit. The
men, however, demand that the govern
ment guarantee observance Of any terms
arranged.
In the mean time the strike leaders are
urging the men to refrain from Illegal
acts and disorder. and have offered the
Mayor engineers TO bring In cattle trains
to supply the market dozen factories
In Barcelona will be compelled to suspend
work tomorrow because OF lack OF coal.
Only thirteen trains. out of a normal SER
vice Of one hundred and fifty. left BARGE
Iona yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
by Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Sept 29.-Dispatches from
Sebastopol give an extraordinary ex-
PLANTATION of the primary object OF the
recent revolutionary plot among the
warship crews of the Russian Black
Sea fleet. 1t is now stated that II
was nothing less than armed robbery
The leaders of the conspiracy were
hopeful of enlisting the cooperation Of
the thousand mutinous lower deck sea-
men and getting possession Of num-
Der of battleships, cruisers and de-
stroyers. form q pirate fleet, and then
planned to proceed TO Odessa, Theodo-
STA, Novorossisk, New Athos, Batoum.
and under threats of bombardment to
exact blackmail tribute Of not less than
S5,O0000O.
This having been accomplished, the
mutineers, according to elaborate plans
made with scrupulous attention to de-
tails. and emulating the example of
the Kniaz Potemkin, the crew of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Bio Eastern Demand.

There have been complaints that GER
tain sections are finding IL more difficult
than others 10 obtain anthracite that
they are not getting their fair share or
the tonnage. Usually the demand FOR
coal In March, owing 10 the desir" or
buyers 20 await the reduction that goes
into effect on April J. does not take IN"
entire production. the result or which IL
that during that month considerable coal
is accumulated at lake ports FOR th"
Western market The exceptional wealth
or conditions that prevailed In tn" East
last March. united with the threat or a
strike made the Eastern demand for
coal much larger than ever before
Added 20 this. the suspension Of April
and May I'm which months the largest
shipments to the West are usually made
shortened by nearly three months the
season during which coal could De
shipped through the lakes
This rendered II necessary FOR the
COMPANIES supplying that region TO de-
vote their efforts In the summer to ac-
commodating the markets that are
reached By water during the season OF
navigation. notwithstanding this. how
ever, the sections from which complaints
come have received their usual proper
ton this summer and fall. The trouble
is that there has been less coal 10 so
around since the winter season ended
than last year. and while the proper
tons for the various markets have been
maintained the actual shipments have
been necessarily less.
1t should be borne In mind. the oper-
ators' committee sets forth. that at this
time. when premium prices are being
freely offered by dealers and middlemen.
the larger companies. which produce tho
bulk OF the supply. are supplying their
customers at tho regular circular prices
they are not selling at a premium. nor
do they contemplate any advance in
price.
Whatever tonnage may be disposed OF
by producers at the higher figures is that
which is sold by Independent operators.
and represents only n small proportion
OF the total OUTPUT says the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CHURCH CALL BY TELEPHONE

Montclair. n. j., Sept 29.-The Rev.
DR.. Charles s. Mills. who has been called
to the First Congregational Church of
Montclair at a salary OF $1,000 year.
read his letter of resignation to-day to
the congregation of the Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church in st. Louis. according
to word received here. When the Mont
clair Congregationalists decided last
week to invite Dr. Mills here the preach
er was informed OF the action by long
distance telephone by G. H. Baker. This
was said to be one OF the longest calls"
ever sent for this purpose by telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Reappointed Danish Minister
Prefers U. S. to England.
MEANS SALARY SACRIFICE
Diplomat Says He Learned in
Fourteen Years Here to Love
Country and People.
GBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

/ by Iable 70 Inc tribune.
London, Sept. 29.-Constantin Brun,
the newly appointed Danish Minister to
Washington. will leave London for
New York on October .. He will pro-
coed direct to Washington.
Mr.. Brln, who was Danish Minister
to the United States from 1895 TO 1908,
in an interview yesterday expressed the
greatest enthusiasm over returning 10
America, which, he said, he loves Sd
! deeply that he has never taken kindly
to his London post. though, as he re-
marked, he fully appreciated the fact
that 1t was the highest honor that
could be conferred on any one In the
Danish diplomatic service.
IT accepted the London appointment
with mixed feelings" said Mr.. Brun.
During fourteen years soJourn in
Washington / had learned to know and
love the American people. l realized
then that ! was leaving behind a host
Of good. loyal friends. and ever since
my greatest interest has been in Amer
lea.
I'm our service London is recognized
as a high post. and my removal from
Wash ington was promotion, but very
soon after coming TO London l realized
that l was bound by ties OF friendship
TO the interests Of America, and then
l knew would rather live there than
in England, though here L have been
treated with the utmost cordially and
hospitality by King George, the court
and the whole Of society.
Il felt my departure from America so
deeply that soon after coming 10 Lon
don / asked that. should opportunity
arise. I be sent back TO Washington.
At last my wish Is gratihei, and though
I have nothing but the happiest memo
ries OF my term in London my natural
sorrow at the severance of such pleas
ant relations IS far outweighed by the
pleasure Of my return to Washington.
81 have no private income to speak
Of. and am sacrificing my salary 10 go
back TO America, but ! do so gladly
Mr.. Brun, who is a keen horseman'
has already sent two Irish hunters Tor
his use TO Washington. He has taken
house at Bar Harbor. where he Will
spend the summer vacations. He SAID
he thought Bar Harbor a glorious re-
sort. He used to spend his summer
HOLIDAYS there. He regretted, however,
that his former residence in Washing
tor had been demolished, and he ex-
nected to have difficulty In securing
o,itable premises for the new legation
In Mr. Bruins residence at NO. up
nor ReIgraye street, London, he has
abor,shed numerous mementos or his
sotourn in the United States. Con-
snicuous among the decorations In MS
,riyate office is a small Stars ana
ctr,nes flag, which, Mr.. Brun said' ne
nad had since 1896, when 1t was given
o. him in Washington. On the waiis
oro saveral American pictures. On MS
ansu are a washington telephone direc-
-, and q Social Register They
sa,ntIess remind him Of happy assoc
aio,ions soon TO be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
LIVERPOOL FOR THE UNION
Sir Edward Carson Greeted
After His Irish Progress

Liverpool. Sept. 29.-Crowds numbering
nearly 10000 mostly OF the WORKING
classes. gathered at the dock early TINS
morning 10 welcome SIR Edward Carson,
the Marquis OF Londonderry and other
Unionist leaders, on their arrival from
Belfast. Several thousand members OF
the Orange societies were drawn up win
banners and bands. Alderman SalWdge,
In behalf Of the Unionist workingmen ana
the Orange order. extended greetings, 10
which Sir Edward and +. f. Smith, M.
r, replied briefly.
The horses were taken from the car
rage and the visitors were drawn by
workmen through the streets to the con-
servative club. amid cheering and sing
ing After breakfast the leaders addressed
the crowds from the club balcony, telling
OF the success Of the anti-Home Rule
movement and the signing Of the cove
eant in Belfast yesterday.
London, Sept pan article written by
Frederick T.. Smith. member OF the House
OF Commons for the Walton division or
Liverpool appears in THE Manchester
Daily Dispatch" Mr. Smith declares:
The plain truth is. and the sooner II III
understood the better. there are only TWO
Alternatives open TO the government
The first is 10 keep Ulster In the Home
kule BILL with the certainty OF civil Vio-
knce on a far greater scale imam mas
been Witnessed In Ireland for centuries'
the second IT, TO leave Ulster out OF the
bill"
Mr.. Smith argues that the latter plan
Would render necessary an entirely ne"
bill, and that II is very doubtful whether
Mr. Redmond would accept. o. those VINO
control him in Ireland permit him 10 ac-
sept such q bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
BOY MURDERER SENTENCED
Badura, Captured in New York.
Goes to Jail for ID Years.

Beuthen. Germany. Sept. @.-Peter PAU
Badura. the boy bank robber ana muir muir
derer who was captured In New YORK YORK
Harbor after a long ocean race, mas oeeh
.an, ~. c.a 70 afteen years Imprisonment.
padnra held up bank in the frontier
town OF Myslowitz, killed the.oas oa az
escaped with a large amour, padrra was
This happened in 1910. when Baaura was
only seventeen years of age The you.h
of the prisoner was taken INTO cohs'oe'-
alton by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
SAZ0NOFF LEAVE-TAKING
Russian Foreign Minister Quits
British Court.
[Ry Cable TO The Trihnnn l

London Sept. 30.-The political con.
ferences at Balmoral have ended. NJ.
Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign Minis
ter. will come to London to-day and
remain, according to present arrange
ments, until Wednesday. when no will
terviews with President Fallieres and
Premier Poincare before resuming his
Journey to st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
LORD ROBERTS 80 YEARS OLD.

London, Sept. 3O.-Earl Roberts
Englands most famous living soldier
will celebrate his eightieth birthday to-
day at his country house at Ascot,
where he will be the recipient OF con-
gratulatory messages from all parts Of
the country and empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
OLD DEMOCRAT OUT FOR TAFT

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Rochester. Sept. 29.-Herbert Wads-
worth, OF Avon. cousin of James w. Wads-
worth, the Republican nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor and lifelong Democrat
has announced his intention to vote for
President Taft and Congressman Dan
forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Actress in Dangerous Condition
After Auto Accident.

1o,don. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Patrick camp
al .tbe actress, who has been Ill ioi
Den two weeks past. is pronounced 10
80 ,n dangerous condition
Mrs. Campbell has been III at ne' . no,a'v
l., VonsIngton Square, London. for nearly
~ weeks. She was in an automopiie
o erI carly in August and was chilled
No the shock and exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
EARTHQUAKES PREDICTED
Thousands Leave Valparaiso,
Fearing Disturbances.

Valparaiso. Sept. gas result OF
predictions that seismic disturbances were
likely to cause much damage In the
neighborhood Of Valparaiso about TINS
date thousands OF persons are leaving the
city The Gillian government has ordered
the war.hips TO remain in port, ready Tor
emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE.

Papa, what does arbitration mean?"
at means that when two powers OF
equal strength get hold OF smaller
country they agree to divide 1t equally"
Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Santiago. Sept. 2.-Great anxiety mas
prevailed here to-day owing TO the pos
sibility OF earthquakes. So far there have
been no signs OF seismic disturbances In
any part Of Chill, although they were pre-
dlcted for to-day. Several astronomers
however have been endeavoring to ress-
sure the people, declaring that no taith
should be put in such predictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FOOLISH TO BUY UP COAL
Operators Say There's No Rea-
son for Excessive Prices.
SUPPLY SOON ADEQUATE
Mines Fast Catching Up and
Production Promises to Sat-
isfy All Demands by Winter.

II Is foolish to rush in now and buy
hard coal at abnormal prices, in the be
lief that a shortage will make still higher
rates this winter, according TO a state
ment issued by the anthracite operators
committee last night.
Notwithstanding the fact that the lone
duration of cold weather last winter de-
pletcd the usual surplus, and that pro-
duction was suspended last spring be-
cause of labor troubles. operators have
since been fast catching up, and hope 70
produce the usual maximum tonnage.
Fears OF a shortage and consequent
strike prices seem entirely unjustihed,
gays the statement There is no reason
TO suppose that any consumer who re-
fuses TO pay an abnormal price for coal
will fail to get a supply at normal ne
ure The fact that the mines are pro-
ducing enough coal to satisfy tho need
should remove all anxiety"
The statement of the operators COM
mittee IS as follows:
1t seems fitting that the anthracite
operators should make statement o.
facts about the coal trade situation 10
reassurc those who feel alarm lest the
supply he insufficient 10 meet demands
this winter
Despite Obstacles.
1t Is known. Of course, that the pro-
duction this year has been considerably
less than in the corresponding perlod
last year. owing to the suspension IN
April and May 1t is also true that the
exceptional severity OF last winter anu
the long duration Of cold weather lett
less surplus coal than usual AT the pe
ginning Of the warm season. =
But In spite OF a shortage or labor ",
some districts the production OF c ohi
since the suspension. ended haSt pesI'
above normal. and by operating tne
mines six DAYS I'm the week. except when
labor is unavailable, the companies nave
made up for some OF the lost time. They
are now eNerting every effort to min,
and prepare the maximum tonnage. ana
the result Is that with each month the
decrease in the 1912 production. as COM
pared with that OF 1911. becomes smaller.
The offers by some dealers To pay
higher than circular prices Is the result
OF the rush OF consumers who have be-
come alarmed by reports that snort
supply would force still higher prices
later I'm the season. If the present
steady operation of the mines be taken
into consideration and the fact That the
labor agreement concluded I'm May should
insure uninterrupted operation FOR a long
time To come. the fears Of shortage
and consequent strike prices seem en-
tirely uniustihed There H. no reason TO
suppose that any consumer who refuses
10 pay an abnormal price will fail 10 get
his coal NJ the normal figure.
The mere fact that there IL not great
quantity of coal In storage does not give
cause for alarm II might be alarming
II there wcr" "a prospect OF an Interrupt
ton in mining But since there l. no
such prospect. the fact that the mines
are producing enough coal 20 satisfy the
needs OF consumers should remove anNi-
ETY.. Furthermore. IL IL improbable that
this winter will be- as severe and as long
as last winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Prof. C. C. Thach'S Son.

Montgomery, Ala. June 12.-
Complying with a requirement of
the war department, Col. B. S. Pat
rick, commanding the cadet corps of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
at Auburn. has sent to Adjutant-
General j. B. Scully the names of
three cadets who have made the
highest military record this year.
The names are: Capt. S. R. Cruise.
Huntsville; Maj. C. C. Thach. Jr.,
Auburn; Lieut.. F. l.. Jenkins. Upa-
tole. Ga. The war department keeps
these names on file. and in case of
war the cadets are liable to be called
upon to officer troops in the coun-
try's service. Maj. Thach, it is pre-
sumed. is a son of Hon. C. C..
Thach, who was at one time a
teacher in Mai. FerrelPs H & h
School in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
DOWN IN THE FIRST
Four Candidates For Congress
Must File Petitions In 10
Days or Quit.

With only six weeks or 30 more
before the successor to Senator-elect
Ollie M. James is elected to congress,
the congressional race is we'll under
way with four candidates for the Of
fee as busy as bees. Judge Alben
W. Barley. Judge John K. Hen
drick. Gil. Jake Corbett and Com
monweaIth Attorney Denny P.
Smith are the entries.
Under the new primary Law the
candidates for congress must file
with the secretary of state petitions
signed by two per cent. Of the vot-
ers in most OF the counties in the
district. This means that two per
cent. of the voters in each of six
counties must sign the candidates
petition before the candidates names
can go on the ballot.
The time for filing the petitions is
set at before forty days prior to the
election, which is about June 70.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
CalOric Pours in a Stream
From His Trusty Type
writer.
THE HAMMERS ARE BOSSES.
Swears Majority Of the Re-
publican National Committee
Ought to Wear Stripes.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, June H.
With an attack on his opponents in
the republican rational committee
and or President Taft. Colonel
Roosevelt last night again protested
against the course of affairs at Chi
cago. In a statement issued at
Sycamore Hill he said Mr.. Taft as
sumed that the presidency is to be
treated as gift within the bestowal
of the politicians in defiance of the
duly expressed wish of the people. "
"Such conduct" said Colonel
Roosevelt wrote, "comes dangerous
" near being Treason to the whole
spirit of our institutions. to the
whole spirit of democratic free.gov-
eminent"
The former President laid especial
stress upon the action Of the COM
mittee in seating the Taft delegates
from the thirteenth district OF In
diana, Notwithstanding the fact, ne
said, that the Roosevelt men were
clearly in the majority in the conven-
ton which was called to elect these
two delegates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Circle Meeting.

The th Circle of Bethel Associa-
ton will meet with the New Bearer
Springs Baptist Church. near Barnes,
on June $50, 1912. The following
program will be considered:
Friday night at s o'clock-Sermon
for Criticism.
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
Body called to order, reports, organ
ization, unfinished business, etc.
L. Subject-Dlvine Providence -
C. T. Lyle and So. Jno. Cavanaugh.
2. Does God ever change his
methods of dealing with his creatur-
es-E. j. Weller. and Charlie White.
3. Sabbath Desecration-C. M.
Thompson. d. D.. H. G. Brownell.
4. Importance of Bible Study in
our Churches-P. A. Thomas and
Walter Yancey.
5. Evils growing out of Divorce
proceedings-T. T. Powell, Jack
Ca1sey..
6. Should We 1.-THE? If not,
why not?-L. L. Spurlin. Thompson
Cavanaugh.
z. Sermon Sunday II a. m. by L..
l.. Spurlin, Subject-Church Discip-
line.
General Booster. P. Cleayinger,
Local Pastor.
These meetings are usually very
interesting and instructive. You
should make it a point to attend
them. Respectfully submitted.
1T. T. Powell
Committee j. P. Cleavinger
&c. T. Lyle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
CAPACITY TAXED
To Accommodate Crowds At
tending Park Theater Show
Here This Week.

The Park Theater Company is
playing to tremendous crowds at
each performance. the big tent being
taxed to its full capacity, and every
body is well pleased with the plays
presented. Excellent specialties are
introduced between the acts and this
feature is highly enjoyed by every
one also. The company is one Of the
best that ever visited the city. The
weeks engagement will conclude
Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Rich Man Fined.

Louisville. KY, June II Louis
Doerhoefer, the wealthy turfman,
who created CONSERVATION in the
lobby of a local hotel several days
ago by firing bullet into the ceiling
pleaded guilty to technical offense
today and a fine of $50. Doerhoe-
fer had been indicted Monday after
the presiding judge remarked that
some one was escaping the law be-
cause of wealth and influence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
TOM SLAUGHTER
COlOred Murderer From Christ
ian Gets New Trial.

Tom Slaughter. col. the murderer of
Lee jenkins at E1goten last winter,
given death sentence at the March
term Of circuit court, was granted
reversal by the court of appeals
Tuesday and will not be electrocuted
on his former conviction, There will
be new trial of the case. Slaught-
er's crime was an unprovoked muir
der and it is hardly possible that he
will excape another conviction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Army Officer And Aviator Fall
To Their Deaths.

College Park, M. D., June IL.
Lieu. Leighton W. Hazlehurst'
Seventeenth Infantry. U. S. A., of
Macon, Ca, and A. L. WEIGH, of
Washington, D. c., were killed here
yesterday evening. when a new army
aeroplane of the Wight type in
which they were flying, fell to the
ground at the army aviation school,
and was wrecked, Lieut.. Halle
hurst and Welchhad just started on
their trip and had reached an ele-
walton of about two hundred feet
when the machine suddenly crashed
to the ground. Death to both was
instantaneous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
AGED CITIZEN.
Uraemic Poisoning Causes
Death of MIR. Cobb.

Mr. E. H. Cobb. an aged citizen of
the Edwards Mill neighborhood,
died at his home Tuesday night from
uraemic poisoning. He was a well
known farmer and was in his 87th
year. Mr.. Cobb was widower and
is survived by several children, one
of whom. w. H. H. Cobb. resides in
this city. The interment took place
in the family burying ground yes
terday afternoon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
Camp On Green River.

jacksonville, KY. June 1.-The
Young Mems Christian Associations
of westean Kentucky are making
preparations to build a permanent
camp on Green river near Livermore
and to hold an annual outing ten
days every year. Several thousand
dollars will be spent in making it an
ideal summer camp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
ALL ARE
EDITORS
Gov. McCreary Announces His
New Prison Commits
SiOnerS.
THE BOARD IS SWORN in.
Henry Lawrence, Dan O'Sulli-
van and M. F. Con-
ley.

Frankfort, Ky, June l2.-Henry
R Lawrence of Cadiz, KY, M F.
Conley of Louisa, and Dan E. O'Sul.
Ivan of Louisville were yesterday
appointed members of the prison
)mmission by Gov. McCreary. Con-
ley and O'Sullivan were sworn in
at once. All Of them are newspaper
men and editors. The position of
prison commissioner pays $500 a
year. appointment by the governor
having been provided for by the last
legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
$4,000
Now Available To Begin Work
On Government
Building.

Washington, D. c., June 12-All
of the Kentucky items in the PUBLIC
building section of the bill are agreed
to, include the following: $4,000
to commence the post-office at Gym
thiana; $4,000 to commence the
post-ofice at HopkiDsville; $4,000
to commence the post-office at Law
renceburg: $500 to extend the
lookout system in the Louisville
POST office. and $4,000 to continue
the construction of the postoffice at
Somerset.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-13
MRS. C. P. WEAVER
Delivered Two Addresses In
The County and City
Tuesday.

Mrs Chas. P. Weaver, of Louis
vile, delivered an address to colored
people Tuesday night on "The New
Education In Kentucky" She Wis.,
tied Elmo Tuesday and made a
speech there in the interest of school
consolidation. While in the city she
was the guest of Miss Jennie West.
superintendent of schools.