davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

fully back and forth. or,fless ani DIS
contentod along the burning tsref =
Where yesterday the mirrorcd cafes
were crowded with hilarious vishto's'
they now enho the lorely srcGd ~
sleepy walters. The orhestra players
nod at thefr stands.
The door mon yawn. The messenger
boys are sleepy only proprietors are
alert and they are figuring up their
receipts for the week just cloesd. IT'S
"a pity that such Is the case. IL IL RAJ
ticulnrly unfortunate that the winters
are sleepy. When wide awake tlpere
Is no one 50 wise as a waiter. u WAS
"A waiter vino first let the world know
that something was 10 brchk. when
the convention had been hilluting fruit
filled our heluts.
A weary newspaper man entered the
dining room and sank into chair
Il was the witcsing hour of midnight.
II WIS cloudy and hot. THE rubber
heeled waiter approached He odnllcd
the silvcr. The sound was refneshin;.
There's going to be a break IN tn,
voting" said the waiter as one who
oarriCs a message.
So" inquired the guest. pohtely
ANY mmute." said the waiter con-
fLiontly
where do you get tt!' asked .he
nawslapsr man.
The waiter pointed 10 the clock. II
was five minutes after twelve.
The Irish wouldn't switch on FRI
day. rs saturday now
when the newspaper man lott the
dining room he hurried 10 the con-
ventson hnN. AZ T. O'Clock the entire
Now York vote. 80 IN nd had DESERT n
Harmon Tor Clark giving the Speak
or majority.
The waiter has since become famors
In these parts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Will Visit Old Country.

The following from the PnusseG. Wash
Record. cpncerning Mr. II. Il. Garter,
of Prosser. Washington. who Is "a hr,ota-
er of MIR. ALT. Carter. of near down,
will be of interest. -,
Isemus L. Carter and Carl Jensen viii
leave tomorrow for Now York city.
whore they will take the steamer fol
Europe. and expect 10 he gone unil the
first of next Septembar.
This WILL be Mr.. Carriers first trim
to the OLD country and lpe Is nuticl-
nating AN enjoyable vacation tlas SUR
mer. The last two summers he mas
spent jan California and since selling
his property in this sectioa he has
visited every state in the union ex-
cept the six New England states, pnd
THESE will he visited before his refurn
to Prosser. He win visit a BROTHER In
Kentucky and other relatives In mll-
nois Mr.. Carter has also visited many
other countries In North America an 4
this about completes his Journey ,arouad
the world.
Mr.. Jensen VIII visit his daughter
In Copenhagen. Denmark. WHO is attend
ing school. and he and Mr.. Capter will
journey through Denmark. Germany
Norway. England and France.
Mr. Carter came to WASHINGTON IN
1856 and has becn a holder of consider.
able property up 10 six years ago whan
he sold his large Horse HeaWen TRACTS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Will Get Insurance Money.

Mr.. Manson. an insurance asij,sster
was in this city Tue sdly and wei
neEtiy taking proof OF tire fire wl,ic'
a stroyod Hartford Coli ge reontiy. IA.
was in consultation wtth Mr.. A. :"
feisr. local agent Tor the Aeana
Company. and also mouubers of IA.
Board of Education.
Before leaving town wednesday Err
Manson said that he had Iu.Ehs out n
report. and recommended That the Toe
be Insd In fun and at once, 80 i'm :
few days CHECKS for $500 will be turn
al over to .tlge Beard Of Elucation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Allen Up Again.

WNtheville. Va, July Judge wal
er II. Stanes csaIne to Wytheville to-
day preparatory 40 opening Circuit Court
tomorrow, when Claude Allen Will a
second time he paced on trial tor his
life on AN indictment growing OUT of
the courtroom tragedy at Hlllsvine >,
Va, on March II last. when the Aliens
kied four court officials and bystandsr.
The young man already has been con-
victeh ON one indictment and given a
sentence of five years in the penitentiary
A venire from Washington County has
been summoned. the court thinkine that
II wnuld be impossible to secure "a jury
from the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
WILSON DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR President
Was Selected on Forty-Sixth
Ballot-Gov. Marshall for
Vice President.

Convention Hall. Baltimore. Md. July
2.-Wioodrow Wilson. Governor OF New
Jersey. was this afternoon noninpted
for the presidency by the Democrats
nat'onai convention. The nomination was
made on the forty -siNth ballot. Ths
deadlock that has prevailed for nearly
a week was broisen when the name OF
Oscar w. Underwood was withdrawn
by Senator Banthead, of Alabama
Then followed the withdrawal of FOss
and the finad vote. when Senator Stone
refused unanimous eousbnt to making
the nomination unanimous after re-
leasing the Clark delegates. The forty
slNth ballot, which was IA more formality
showed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Francis Apologies To Bryan for
Indignity.

ogy WAS made to william j. Bryan
tonight by former Governor David T..
FRANCIS. of Missouri. who said he Was
not In the convention lralr during the
afternoon when CLARK adherents placed
in front of the Nebraslsan "a banner in
scrlbed with Mr.. Bryan's former eu-
logisdic estimate OF the Speaker. Mr.
Francis said the action of the men
handling the banner was an indignity Y.
and Expressed the opinion that it would
not have happened had he been present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Dividend No. 4.

BY order of Ohio Circuit Court. June
term. 1912. | will at my office in Hart
ford, n.y., on the 10th day of July, 1912.
pay 5 par cent dividend on all claims
properly verified and filed with Ine
against the estate of the Ohio Coun-
ty Bank, assigned; except Those where
the claimant owes the estate in eI-
cess of their claim.
A. X. PATE, Assignee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Iron Bridge is Completed.

The new iron bridge across the Hart
ford and cantertpwn road below Hart
ford was completed Monday. and the
bridge would have beon eoinpLat, "a
sooner. but the heavy rains interteret
conside rably.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Orders Still Come for 1.-THE Vul.
lures Claw"

Olaton. KY. July |. 1912.
THE Hartford Republican. Haa,tford, KY.
Gentlemen:
The Republican and Louisville Hanasd
one year and THE Vub.ure's Claw" 20
Rev. +. NJ. Farris. OLNuon. n.y.. AMI
greatly oh'ige.
REV. +. n. FARRlS.
olaton. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Marshal for Vice-President.

AT three o'clock "Wednesday incoming
Gov. Marshall. OF indiana. was selotatei
as the nominee for vice presidency. The
ballot and was unanimous. The plat
form was adopted after the selection
of Gov. Marshall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05
Chautauqua Successful.

OwensborO, KY. June 30.-The Owens
boro ahautauqua. which was opened Ia
Moreand's Park Saturday at noon. is
meeting with great SUCCESS. Former Con
gresspman J. Adam Bede, was the ohief
lecturer today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-05

The regular meeting of the Ohio Ooun-
ty Medical Society wall be held at
Beaver Dam on July H. All members
are urged 70 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
STRAUS WASTES NO TIME
Comes to Town, Registers in 6
Minutes; Departs for Buffalo.

oscar s. Straus, Progressive nominee
for Governor; Frederick II. Wilson, h, ad
OF the Progressive speakers bureau, and
Dr. Henry Moskowitz. Mr.. Strauss cam
paign manager, arrived In New York yes
terday morning on the Tween leth Century
Limited. They jumped into an automo-
bile aid were whIrled to Mr.. Straus
place OF registration, No. 33 Amsterdam
avenue In tine mean time. the Empire
State Express was being held up until
Mr.. straus could register, which he did
in six minutes.
At tie tailor shop where the Progress
sive candidate registered his laughter,
Mrs. Leonard Hochstadter, and "Suspen-
der Jack" MCGEE. who nominated him IT
Syracuse. were waiting. MIR. S,raus told
the registration clerks that his name wa
Oscar s. Straus, that he lived at No. 5
West 18th street. that he was sixty on
years old, that he had lived In the STA e
and county forty-seven years, that lie
was born In Germany and that he was
voting on his fathers papers.
Other persons In the tailor shop per-
mitted Mr.. Straus to register ahead of
them. He kissed his daughter hasti Y,
climbed back Into the automobile and
was soon aboard the Empire State Ex-
press on his way 10 Buffalo.
William Randolph Hearst is expected
back from Europe next week, too late to
register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
FAVOR ELMIRA COMPACT
Progressives Seek Agreement
for Limited Use of Cash Nov. 3.

The state headquarters Of the Pro-
gressive party has directed all the county
chairmen of the party throughout the
state to write each TO the Republican and
Democratic chairmen of his county ask
ing them 10 join him In an agreement With
reference to the use Of money on Election
Day. 1t has been suggested that the So
called Elmira compact OF a few years
ago be adopted generally to prevent the
purchase OF votes. Under this compact
the Chemung County Republican and
Democratic committees agreed that their
Election Day expenditures should be lin
tied 10 certain definite purposes.
1T is notorious" said State Chairman
Hotchkiss. yesterday that thousands OF
voters In certain counties OF the state con-
slider the franchise their personal prop
erty and have sold II on Election Day
II the Elmlra compact can be brought
about generally and lived up TO with rea-
sonsble fidelity this corrupt practice can
to a large extent be stopped. No reports
have been received as TO how the county
ohairmen Of the other parties look upon
the proposition. but their cooperation Is
expected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Denies Progressive Petition to
Keep Him from Ballot.

Albany. Oct. l9-Supreme Court Justice
Chester to-day denied the application OF
the National Progressive party TO ro-
strain the Secretary Of State from placing
on the official ballot the name Of Gilbert
D. b, Hasbrouck, OF Kingston, az the
Progressive candidate for Supreme Court
Justice In the Sd judicial District. Mr..
HasbrouCk also is the Republican NOM
lnee.
The validity OF the nominating certif-
cate was attacked by the ProgressiVes'
especially by William II. Hotchklss, the
state chairman, and J. Linson. the Demo-
cratic nominee. They contended that the
nomination was unauthorized. Other
members OF the party are on record as
favorlng Mr.. Hasbroucks candidacy.
Justice Chester points out that the petit
tior contains more than the requisite
number Of signatures required by law and
that no attack has been made upon the
genuineness OF any signature. except In
single instance. He holds In effect that
as no other nomination was made by the
Progressives II Is his duty to accept the
petition. saying:
Nothing appears here that would justify
me under the law in declaring the GER
tihcate invalid. and thus deny 10 the cleo
tors of teh so-called Progressive party
who have Joined In the certificate In ques-
ton, the opportunity OF voting for the
candidate Of their choice, upon the ticket
and under the emblem Of their party, al
ter they nave fully complied with the pro-
visions of the statute with respect to in
dependent nominations
Mr. Hotchkiss sent a request to Gov
ernor Dix to-day for the calling Of an
extraordinary term OF the Appellate Divi-
sion, Department III, next Monday, so
that that court may pass on Justice
Chester's decision. All the papers In the
case were sent TO the Governor at Thorn.
son for an early decision.
The Progressives expect to carry the
case TO the Court OF Appeals and hope TO
get a decision before the end OF the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Der OF the district leaders sat in the audi
ence.
After his Brooklyn speech Governor
Wilson went to Carnegie Hall, in Man
haitian where ne tIdGe what Will proD-
ABLY be his closing speech OF the cam
paign.
Calm at Carnegie Hall.
The Carnegie Hall meeting was not
marred by the manifestations of mill
tant Maud Malone, and Governor WILSON
WAS allowed TO make his speech with ut
any interrupt .ons, save for the app awe
that came from his sympathetic audience.
which filled the hall from pit to dome
But here Governor Wilson made men
ton OF Mr.. Sulzer, saying he thought New
York would have the good fortune u
having Mr.. Sulzer for Governor. Ana
then he called him a sturdy Democrat
Many who heard Governor wilson
through said he had made the b!gg ST
speech of his campaign. 1t was entnuSi-
astically received by the audience. II was
largely a plea for competition and
promise 10 curb monopolies, but Gov
ernor Wilson did no. explain how he
would do 1t. The Governor said:
We are at the parting Of the ways, We
have many established and fCrmldaoie
monopones IN the United States. we
nave many fields of endedVor into when
IL is dificult If not impossible Tor the
independent man to enter. We nave re-
stricted credit. we have restricted Oppor-
tunity, we have controlled development,
and under the control of the developed we
have come to be the worst ruled and con-
trolled and dominated goyeTnment-not
governed by free opinion, not governed
by the opinions and votes IF the majority,
but governed by the opinion and by the
1uress Of the power Of small groups OF
men. The men who exercise illegitimate
power are killing the energies OF me
American reope and their own rrohts
will be limited n they are the profits OF
monopoly and not the profits OF efficiency
Governor Wilson laughed at the fears
OF the business men who believe Demo
cratic success would result in panic. He
said IL any mills or factories were closed
II would be done deliberately. as 1t was
done following the election Of Grover
Cleveland"
lie promised a general overhauling OF
the government II elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
SUI FER CLAIMING
CREDIT FALSELY
He Merely Changed Wording Of Parsons
Resolution Denouncing Treaty
E, with Russia.

OF THE UNITED
oIaILS VIZ hot (neBUuate hO'j NC
IA paIty ~ any treaty winch uie~'i'i -,
or winch W OIIe VI tne paiuSs th''S'O ,
81 CObsII ueu 40 20 ulaSEaIiIHa'o SoN"
American CIuEcns GA LIiS eiOuiu VA ",
ua4uus yeutIy I,ALE OR rInsiOh, lh1'
luy aUyeIIIHSRt OF husSId mas 'iNi"NSN ~ W
Ilealy DetWesl the OGlIeu ota'eo W.
AnIeTICaJ anu Itussla ColE'uueu al %. -
teIsuuTb, December 10, IooL Wy COibSa =,
ing luaI yaFI u ATu,le 4 Thereon "iiiSi
says Laal Iue lnnaUIIanls oI me IesPoNSrr
STATES "snAi, De al IlJclly ~ soJoui u 90
Teslue IN aI parts MnatsOS'eI u SOU -,
ritorles IN Oruer 10 attend To tneiT ana
anu lhey snail enjoy 10 lhat eheN' w
same s,Cunty ana prOteGuoh aS hdI'os
of the country wherein they IeSiue; O
condition OF their submitting 10 t,to 90
and ordinances tnere pfeNaIhis, go -,
tiCularly 10 the res uiduoHs az toiSS III
CeIuiI,g commerce 10 mean tIldt AiIictt
can cllizens OF jewish lam are SURF.
in Russia 10 the same CLASS Tes. HSut,tt
that Russia imposes upon hussldh mn -
ants of jewish faI,n, by deci.lns 10 po!
INIT American citizens OF JeWIsh ldlth 10
soiuuru and reside in Russia IN orueT 70
attend TO their aTtairs ana 10 ehJVs " 80
eject the same security ana protecIoh DO
non-JeWish native Russians, ana Dy Ie
fusing 10 honor American passports
DULY issued to American ciIIeHs W.
Jewish faith) ON ACCOUNT Or 49,
AND RELIGION; that in the ludgrnent ol
the Congress the said treaty, Tor the Iea.
sons aforesaid, ought to be terminated az
The earliest time land be no .0ngtr IN
force: and that to this end the President
he and he hereby Is directed to give no
tice to the government of Russia that me
THAT FOR THE AFORESAID REA-
SONS THE SAID TREATY is HEREBH
DFCLARFD TO BE TERMINATED
AND be OF no FURTHER force and ell
feet (upon) FROM the expiration OF 1tts.
the date ~ (suchl notification TO TIE
COVFPNMFNT OF RUSSIA OF THE
TrPNS OF THIS RESOLUTION. AND
no THIS t-Nn TUE WcTDTNT rs
IITprpv rIIhPcFn WITH THE DTTTy
90 CNN-NT-N-TCA TrNC STrCH NOTICE
no TUE GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
HEDGES, S|DETRACKED BY
FREIGHT, SPEAKS LATE
Goes Without Dinner to Keep
Engagements, and Gets
Cordial Welcomes.
WON'T BE B0SSED, HE SAYS
Predicts His Success at Meet.
ings Widely Scattered in
Manhattan, Addressing
Men of Many Races.

The patience Of JOB G. Hedges Repu5li-
tried last night when he ferried to Man.
haitian from Long Island City two hours
and a quarter late for a personal Opening
OF his campaign In the greater city by
means OF a whirlwind tour Of Manhattan
from Grand street on the south to West
145th street on the north.
The candidate was out on Long Island
all day making speeches. His special train
bound home from Patchogue was held up
by prosperity in the form OF lot OF
extra freight trains. Hence the delay But
Mr.. Hedges was conlforted by the con-
viction that Long Island is just alive with
Republicans, and, according to him, they
are not going to make the mistake they
made In 1910. They are going to elect
Job r. Hedges Governor of New York,
he said.
The Republican candidate went without
nourishment on account OF the Long Isl
and freight trains II was $50. and not
go, when he reached Malbln's restaurant,
at No. rs Grand street, where the East
Side Citizens Committee was giving a
dinner In his honor. Mr. Hedges had time
to eat a roll and drink some coffee and
then speak briefly TO the crowd that
jammed into the place before continuing
his trip through the lower East Side. Jo-
seph Levinson. leader OF the I'd District,
introduced him. There was a lot Of en-
thusiasm shown. Mr.. Hedges said that
Mr.. Straus, his opponent, promised that
the bosses would GET Mr.. Hedges.
But" said the Republican candidate.
dryly. "he didn't say-now listen to this.
Mr.. Gruber.-dn an aside to Abraham
Gruber who stood right behind Mr.
.Hedges)-"Mr. Straus didn't say how or
where the bosses would get me and he
didn't say what I'd be doing when they
were getting me.
"Tll take a good suggestion from any
man on earth, but the suggestion I wont
take is the one from the man who says
must take II because II comes from
him"
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Of the Court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
RlDICULES WILSON'S IDEA
Johnson Calls His Tariff Argu-
ments Soap Bubbles.

Chicago, Oct 1e.-'Metaphorical soap
bubbles" was the term Governor Johnson
used in a speech to-day at the Union
stockyards TO designate the tariff argu-
ments OF Governor Wilson.
THE Progressive party stands for
scientific revision OF the tariff" the Cow
ernor said. IF It is found that any UNI
equalization or extortion exists, our plan
is to reduce the tariff downward, but do
il through a scientific tariff board. We
would equalize competition between this
and other countries, and at the same time
protect the farmer, the horticulturalist
and the laborer.
THE Democratic candidate for Presl-
dent says he has a tariff plan, but after
reading all Of his utterances and observ-
ing all the metaphorlcal soap bubbles he
has blown. have been unable to deter
mine just what tariff schedules he means
to reduce and how he intends to reduce
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
HIS COAT DELAYS WILSON
Stops at Princeton to Get It
Forgets Servants Names.

3 characteristic incident delayed Gov
ernor Wilson several hours yesterday on
his Journey from Pittsburgh to New York,
causing him TO arrive at l2:i5 pm. in
stead of o'clock in the morning. the
hour at which his headquarters con-
fidently expected him and in fact an
nounced his arrival. Instead Vice-Chatr-
man McAdoo Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee stepped off the train
at the Pennsylvania station alone.
The Wilson's domestic arrangements
have been somewhat upset of late be-
cause of the Governors frequent change
Of base. Mrs Wilson and her daughters
are living in New York for the present,
at the Collngwood Hotel, having left
their Princeton home in charge OF SER
vents. 1t was at Princeton, however, that
Governor Wilson had left the cutaWay
coat he wished to wear at the meeting
in Carnegie Hall last night
II would have been a simple thing to
telephone to one of the servants at Prince
ton to send the coat on to New YORK
II he could have remembered the last
name of any one Of them. He racked
his brain, but in vain. And rather than
acknowledge his ignorance in this regard,
and possibly hurt their feelings. he de-
termined to stop off at Princeton and get
the coat himself
This he did, leaving Princeton at IL :15
o'clock and arriving in New York an
hour later. He proceeded at once to the
Collingwood, where he took luncheon with
his family. Re and Mrs. Wilson spent
the afternoon shopping.
After luncheon with his family in this
city Governor Wilson called on Chairman
McCombs and afterward went to his
apartments for a rest At 8 o'clock he
had conference with Rudolph Spreckels
at the Century Club. going over details
of organization.
Governor Wilson went back TO his home
at Princeton on the HIS train last night.
He will stay there until election unless
Colonel Roosevelt returns to the stump,
in which case Governor Wilson will also
resume his speechmaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
COMPLAINS OF CENTRAL"
Dix's Military Secretary Says Phone
Company Was Slow on Fire Call.

Albany, Oct. 1s.-Lleutenant Commander
Eckford c. DeKay, military secretary to
Governor Dix. made a formal COM laint
10 the Public Service Commission to-day
ailesing delay on the part OF the New
fo Telephone Company In answering a
telephone call early Thursday morning
when "A fire was discovered In the execu-
tive mansion.
Commander DeKay states that IL re-
CURED ten minutes to get Central when
he tried to call the Fire Protective Asso-
citation, and that when the ire DeVagt-
ment arrived and an official wanted TO
telephone TO the frehouse for more equip
ment they tried "for over an hour" 10
attract "Centrafs" attention without re
suit and finally had to send men TO de-
liver the messages verbally"
The commission has called on the tele.
phone company for an explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
50 = Y -
GRIPGCOL.DS

The most severe attack OF Grip,
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat is
broken up by the use Of Seventy
seven" without disturbing the
system or upsetting the stomach,
bowels or head.
Guard against sudden changes
that are responsible for most
Colds, carry vial Of Seventy
seven take a dose at the FIRST
feeling" Of lassitude and weakness
and break up your Cold.
Hard, stubborn Colds that hang
on and will not yield to any other
treatment are broken up by the
persistent use of "Seventy-seven."
A small vial Of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. All Drug
gists Csc. or mailed.
Humphreys Honeo Medicine Co.. Cor. Will
lam and Ann Streets New York.-Advertse-
mem