davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
CAR STRIKE
Will end
TractionC ompanyandUnio
Men Agree.
Men Will Be Taken Back At L.
creased Pay At Lexington
Kentucky.

A<CAAh6Soh, N.Y. July SOlAs-
promise agreement presented by Act
ing Gov. McDermott to the traction
company and striking carmen to-day
has been accepted by both the com
pany and the strikers and the strike
here Is virtually at an end. The agree
ment provides that the company shall
take back all its former employees
with an advance in wages, although
the company is not compelled to re-
ognize the union. but will adopt an
open shop" policy.
The conference of the traction Of
ficials and Strikers Committee wikh
Acting Gov. McDermott was conclud-
ed at 12:45 o'clock, and as q result
of the two hours and half deliber0-
ton a compromise proposed by Gov.
McDermott was prepared. This CON-
promise measure, which has not been
made public yet, but which 1t IL I'm.
derstood. embodies recognition Of
the union on the open shop basis by
the traction company and leaves wag-
es and other matters to arbitration.
The traction officials expressed .
willingness to sign the agreement,
while the Strikers Committee took 1t
and will submit it to a meeting Of
the union to be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, for ratification or rejec-
ton.
Gov. McDermott received the OFF,
Gals of the Kentucky Traction and
Terminal. Company and a. committee
from the newly organized carmen's
union in his room at the Phoenix H0-
tel at1O:3O O'Clock this morning for
conference on the strike situation.
The traction officials in the confer
ence were Vice President and Gen
eral Manager F. w. Bacon, Superin-
tendent of Electrical Construction Jno
P. Pope, Superintendent of TranspOr-
tation Henry Blush. Col. John R.
Allen Commemorative Attorney, and
r. C. Stoll, chief counsel for the com
pany.
The strikers committee was com
posed of District Organizer Harry
Hearne and Messrs. R. Gross, w.
M. Holland, w. C. Stone and e.
Sutherland. the last four members Of
the carmen's union.
The traction officials were closet
ed with the Governor for more than 4
half hour the strikers committee was
admitted. The impression prevailed
that a satisfactory settlement of the
strike will be reached.
Circuit Judge Charles Kerr i'm
paneled a special grand jury this
morning to investigate the riots Of
yesterday. He delivered strong
charge to the grand jury to go to the
bottom of the lawlessness. 1t Is ex-
pected that wholesale summonses for
witnesses will be issued at once SO THAT
every witness and alleged Offender
iuay appear before the inquisitord
body.
All was quiet at the car barns last
night. The strike breakers remain
quartered at the company's barn IN
der strong guard OF police and dep
uty sheriffs. There has been no dem
onstration OF any kind to-day and the
city Is as quiet as a country village.
Organizer Harry Hearne announced
this morning that out Of ITO men on
the payroll of the company ninety-five
have Joined the union and are stand
ing firm for theirdemands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
ROsine District.

NOTE.-Several of the county can
didates have not had an opportunity
to sign the above agreement. but
We understand they all endorse all
of its provisions. and will add their
names to the list as soon as they
have an opportunity. Only few OF
the candidates for Magistrates have
had an opportunity to sign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
A Splendid Feed.

Arab Feed is a balanced ration,
Contains every product (and no
other) that It takes to make flesh,
bone and muscle. viii tone up the
appetite and increase vitality and
activity. Horses are fond Of 1t and
will eat it in preference to any 9th
er feed. For sale by w. K. Ellis,
Produce Merchant. Hartford. Ken
lucky. It's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
To Fight Tobacco Trust.

Grand Forks. N. D.. July l5.-The
Tobacco Trust and the Pure Food De-
partment of North Dakota are setting
the stage for a fight, the efforts OF
the trust to evade the North Da-
kota anti-snuff law being responsible.
North Dakota IL the first State
in the Union to attempt to bar the
sale of snuff. Pure Food Commits
sioner Ladd making a successful fight
on the product. on the plea that 1t
Is poisonous. He has cited instances
where users Of snuff have become m
zane. and q few days ago . suicide
brought on by excessive indulgence.
Since the law was passed. the To-
bacco Trust has introduced SUBJ
stitute for snuff. and II 10 against
this product the food department
will now direct its energies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
CLEAR RUN.

July 1--we had q fine rain last
week. which broke the drouth Of sew
eral weeks duration.
The women have all been, very busy
for the past two weeks canning and
preserving blackberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blouden and children
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
For Sale.

Only drug store In the oil fields.
Address. DRUGGIST.
In Care Republican. 63t3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
CANDIDATES Make
AGREEMENT
Republicans Agree Not to
Use Money In Campaign.
Further Agree toFile With County
Clerk ltemized List Of
Expenses.

The undersigned candidates for the
Republican nomination for the offices
indicated hereby mutually agree with
each other:
1. That they and each of them will
not use or authorize or encourage any
one else to use for their benefit, d.
rectly or indirectly, any whiskey or
money or other things Of value in
order to influence any voter or
vote in the approaching Primary to
be held in August. 1913, for the pur-
pose of naming the Republican can
didates for the various offices in
Ohio County, Ky.
2. They and each Of them likewise
mutually agree and promise that they
will not become surety for any per-
son or persons In order to influence
the vote of such person or for any
other purpose. except that such sure
tyship by them Is the result Of re-
lationship or personal obligation.
3. We each agree to file with the
County Court Clerk, w. S. Tnsley,
an itemized sworn statement within
thirty 500 days after the primary
stating the nature. amount and name
of the party or parties to whom we
or either of US paid any campaign
expenses after this date. but this
shall not cover hotel or livery bills
made in regular course of the can
vass.
4. This agreement shall become
binding> on the candidates for any
office when the same shall have beer
signed by all the other candidates
for that office, and the fact that any
candidate for other office or offices
has not signed this agreement shall
not release any candidate whose Op
ponents have signed this agreement.
This July 9Th. 1918.
W. c. ASHLEY, Sheriff. ,
s. A. BRATCHER. Sheriff.
s. o. KEOWN, Sheriff.
R. r. WEDDING, Judge.
MACK COOK, Judge.
j. H. MILES. Judge.
NJ. l.. HEAVRIN, Judge.
C. NJ. BARNETT. Co. Atty
d. BAKER RHOADS. Atty.
C. E. SMITH. Co. Atty.
n. B. WHITE. Rep.
w. NJ. FLENER, Rep.
i ]. t. HOAGLAND, c. c. C.
SEP WILLIAMS. c. C. C.
CLAUDE BLANKENSHIF
| Co. C. C.
HENRY LEACH, Co. Supt.
j. w. DUVALL, Jailer.
w. P. MIDKIFF. Jailer.
ID. E. WARD. Assessor.
j. T. cox, Assessor.
G. WILL BROWN. Same.
w. HI PIERCE. Magistrat
Rosine District.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
AGE NO BAR
Everybody IN Wilmington is Eligi
bip

Everybody In Wilmington is Eligi-
bic.
Old people stopped With suffering
Middle age, c0urageously lighting,
Youth protesting impationtly;
Children. unable 10 explain,
An in misery from their kidneys
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders. dropsy may
quickly follow
Doans kidney Pills are FOR sick
kidneys
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Wilmington Testimony
Mrs Cloud. 4O4 Walnut ST. Will
mington. Del. says "One Of our
children suffered from weak kidneys
The child had little control over the
kidney secretions and suffered con-
stantly from pain in the back. When
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised.
] decided TO try them and ! am glad
to say that they made q cure ! know
that Doan's Kidney Pills a,e a safe
medicine 70 give children who have
kidney weakness"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburu Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
MARRIED FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G Maclary cell
ohrated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage on February 10. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. d. IL.
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs William Cros-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Francis G.. Daclary.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs William Moffet, Clifford Smith,
Miss Anna y. Maclary, Mr. and Mrs
John C. Knotts. Mr. and RS ed
ward Weer. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Otho-
son, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Maclary
Mr.. and Mrs William y. Ratlodge
Harry Stafford Mrs. Thomas Staf-
ford. Mr. and Mrs John W. Tag
CART Mr. and Mrs Westloy Maclary
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Whiteman. Mr. and
Mrs. Charley A. Knots. Mrs James
Edmanson, Miss Rebecca Knots. Mr.
aud Mrs. Fred Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Dickey Mr and Mrs
Joh4 Maclary, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Vought Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ma
clary. Mr.. and Mrs James Maclary
MT and Mrs William G. Maclary
Miss Anna W Lewis pcnnock
Miss Emma Maclary. William Cros-
Morgan Miss Edith Maclary. r. c.
Jenkins. Miss Florence Maclary. Miss
Rchecca Maclary. Harvey Maclary
Miss Fannie Berry Linden Knots
Miss Josephine Wccr. Roy Berry
Miss Gertrude Edmanson. Clarence
Whiteman. Miss Alma E. Knots
Charley Edmsnson Robert Maclary
Mrs. David Boegs. D " Richards lr
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
Mr.. DUPONT Urges Committee to
Give His Boy Another Name

quircd whether the parents OF the
boy we're agreed to the change Of
name proposed by the Swan tir. Mr.
Gray al this juncture announced that
The boy himself and the boys moth
er were opposed to the change Of
name Mr.. He'sel announced that
Mr. dupont, the father. desired the
name changed.
Mr. CuPont made lengthy state
ment and answered some questions
asked by members OF the committee
He said that for certain reasons
which he did not care to state at
the time he desired the boys name
changed He was not particular. he
said. as to whether the name should
be changed 10 Dorsey CazenOyc du-
Pont which the bill provided for. but
he had suggested that AS a courtesy.
because 1t was a family name of the
boys mother.
Mr. DUPONT also said that the boy
had developed some unpromising
traits before being sent TO school,
such as malicionsness and failure
TO distinguish between the truth and
untruth, and he feared that because
OF this the boy in after years might
bring disgrace to the name he now
bears.
Mr. dupont said the boy is amply
provided for financially. and he pro
duced a legal document which he saio
was trust fund providing for the
lads financial needs The legal paper
was not read. however. and the
amount set aside I'm trust for the boy
was not announced Mr. dupont said
the boy would be cared for just as
well, and in the same manner II his
name should be changed. No attempi
was made TO offer into evidence writ
ten statements or a1idayits in be.
half of the changing Of the boys
name.
Mr.. Gray read a report OF the du
Pont lads progress in school, show
ing that he is making advances In his
studies.
Representative Mooney suggested
that If the Legislature should pass
the bill in question the boy would
not have 10 accept the new name be-
slowed upon him. for there was no
penalty provided for his failure to ac-
cept Mr. DUPONT replied that he did
not care what name the hoy should
take so long as his name legally
should be changed from Alfred Vic
tor DUPONT
Mr. DUPONT asked the committee to
disregard newspaper articles and
editorial regarding the pending bill
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
CORRUPT
PRACTICE ACT
FOR STATE
House Passes Mooney Bill
Without One Dissenting
Vote
PARTIES AGREE ON
THE LEGISLATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE DOVER. Del. Feb.
26.- without a dissenting vote the
House passed Representative Moon
ey's Corrupt Practice Act. The bill
prohibits any political committee
from disbursing any money except
through It's treasurer and requires a
complete detail record 10 be kept of
all receipts and disbursements. No
candidate and no committee shall cx-
pend money except for legitimate
purposes which are set forth nc length
in the bill lt requires all candidates
10 days after a primary election or
convention TO file detailed financial
statement with the Clerk of the Peace
or Secretary of State conccring all
election receipts and expenditures and
accompanied by vouchers. which ac-
counts shall be open 10 the public
and within 20 days after such an ac-
count is filed any 10 electors can petit
tion for a review OF the statement by
the Court of General Sessions. which
Is empowered 10 appoint auditors Of
such an account If the court shall
decide that any Illegal election OK
penses had been incurred by the sue
cessful candidate or that he consented
to the incurring OF such Illegal OK
penses by any person or committee.
the court shall certify ite decision 10
the Attorney General who shall cause
quo-warranto proceedings to be taken.
II such proceedings result In a de-
cision that the candidate had incurred
or consented to the insurring of IL
legal election expenses. his election
shall be declared void and his Office
vacant Any person who incurs
Illegal expenses or violates any sec
tons OF the act shall be liable to
fine up to $1,000 or Imprisonment for
two years or both
The Republicans and Democrats
have reached an understanding 10
pass the corrupt practices act
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. Before the
Miscellaneous Committee OF the
House, OF which Representative
Mooney is chairman. Alfred /. uu
Pont yesterday afternoon explained
why he desired the name of his son,
Alfred Victor DUPONT. changed to
Dorsey Cazcnove DUPONT. The boys
mother is Mrs. Bessie Gardner du-
Pont Of Wilmington, the divorced
first wife Of Alfred l. DUPONT
A bill to change the name of the
boy who is thirteen years old and
now attending school at Great Bar
ringion. Mass. has been introduced
in the House by Representative Swan
of Delaware city.
The members OF the Miscellaneous
Committee who gave a hearing on
the bill are Representative Mooney,
chairman. and Representatives Ar
thurs. Cummins. Phillips Mcdonald,
Lattomus and Lingo. They took no
decisive action on the bill following
the hearing. and announced that they
desired 10 inquire turtner INTO the
subject before they acted.
II Is hintcd that the entire seven
members Of the committee arc oppos-
Cd TO the change OF name for the rea-
sons given to them at the hearing,
and there is some question as to
whether they viii return a report on
the bill to the House.
Aside from members of the com
mittee the only persons present We're
James M. Tunnel. Of counsel for the
legislature; Andrew c. Gray, coun-
sci for Mrs Bessie G. DUPONT. the
boys mother; r. BOyard Heisel.
counsel for the boys father and Al
fred T. dupont vice-president OF the
powder company. who Is the boys
father The hearing was teld be-
hine closed doors in the Supreme
Court chamber in the State Admins
tration Building.
Al the outset Chairman Mooney in
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
BAN COLORED
MEN FROM THE
CITY THEATRES

Colored residents Of the city hav-
ing been denied admission TO both the
Garrick and the Avenue theatres,
delegation of citizens headed by Ray
Morris had conference with viii
liam l.. Dockstader aud L. ID Con-
ness on Saturday without satisfactory
result
In speaking of the subject today DR..
H. Clay Stevens said he had heard
that members of his race had been
Disseminated against by the local
theatre owners and following the
conference on Saturday. Mr. Morris
had told him that while the managers
had said they would be glad to allow
members of the colored race to fire.
quent their houses. they could not DO
so for certain reasons. Just what
these reasons were was not stated.
DR. Stevens said that while he had
never been refused admittancc TO "A
theatre here, he not having attended
many. he had heard that prominent
citizens OF his race had been denied
the privilege,
Or Stevens said that he thought all
persons who were neat in their dress.
department. and otherwise clean
should be allowed in the theatres, but
he did not approve of those who could
not behave themselves being allowed
in the playhouses.
Manager Dockstader Of the Garrick
Theatre, who formerly allowed color
ed residents 10 occupy seats in the
last row of the balcony was absent
from the city today. but It was stated
at the theatre that this habit had to
be abolished following a free-for-all
fight there sometime ago when color
ed men beat the door tender
AT present colored people have one
theatre in the city. that being Hop.
kins' Theatre in the Odd Fellows
uall. Tonth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
$4,000 INCREASE
in CITY TAXES

The assessment for Wilmington for
the fiscal year beginning July ] next
has been completed by the Board Of
Assessment. It shows total as
sessed value of property Of S5774s,-
991. an increase Of 80 SIS GAO, as cons
pared with the current fiscal year, or
an increase of nearly $4,000 in taxes.
The increase by wards:
Southern district-First. S253,900;
Second SSS,490; Third. S16.S30;
Fourth SOC 955; Tenth. S5.365; Eley-
enth. Sl62755 Twelfth, S64,61O; en-
tire district S6SS,9O5.
Northern district-Fifth ward, $780,
$40; Sixth. S100,190 Seventh $3.50
774 Eighth. S77.i50; Ninth $685.
72O total for the district. 81 S29744.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
WAGE WAR ON
THE CITY DOGS

Dog catcher George Kopp intends
this week to sc. after all owners ot
dogs who have failed to take out
licenses for their pets He has been
notifying them of their dereliction but
proposes to stop this as he is Of the
opinion that all have had fair op-
portunity to get their dogs registered.
There have been about 1900 licenses
issued and according to Mr. Kopp
there are 5000 dogs in the city.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
A DIRECT WAY.

A direct way to accomplish
many imperative demands may be
found IN the Want Columns
The Wants Will sell your house
or other realty at fair price
provide investment chances that
are worthy of careful thought
get YOU a good job az the kind
Of work YOU can do best--help
you in buying, selling, exchang-
ing-bring trustworthy employees
TO your store or home-get you a
cook that will prove satisfactory
restore lost articles of yalue
All these things. and many
others are a part Of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
pn. rEAnsON cOrNrY ENYsIcIAN.

Trustees OF the Poor OF Ne Castle
county met today and elected officers
for the ensuing year Only ono change
was made This was in the Office Of
physician. Or j. w Bastian being sue
eccAcd by DR. G.. Burton Pearson. this
city Or Basiiau was a candidate for
reelection superintendent James w.
Foster and the Other old officers Of the
institut. m were reelected
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

Greatly reduced iIIHs-
iration showing the hook
iiiai j. brought mp 10 the
present in accordance
With authorities from
great universities.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
OFFER OM COMpANY sTOCK.

l.. r, Layton and Co. Of Philadel-
phia, arc Offering stock In the Eastern
oil and Fertilizer Company manufac-
turors of FISH oil and fertilizer from
the Menhaden fsh. Some of the same
gentlemen who have made such Won
derful success OF the Lewes Fisheries
Company OF Lewes. Del, arc on the
board Of directors Of The Eastern
company.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
CONDUIT in POPLAR STREET.

A large force of men is employed
in opening up Poplar street below
Fourth to the plant of the Pusey and
Jones Company. An underground
conduit to carry electric wires to the
Pusey and Jones Company will bs
laid in the street by the Wilmington
Electric Company
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
wORKNEN INJURED.

John Beck. OF No. 205 West street.
had his right hand sprained vhilc at
work at the Harlan and Hollinxs-
worth Corporation yesterday. He
VAS taken to the Delaware HoSnifai
Harry Dennis. colorcd OF No S12
Taylor street cmnlos cd At the pnses
and ones Company's plant. was
treated a. the same hospital for
snr3ined hand
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
0RANGE RLOssOMs FR0M sonrH.

Miss Anna J.. Megginson, bookkeep-
er at the Hotel Wilmington has re-
ceived a letter from her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. aud Mrs. r. H. Meg
ginson. of New Castle. who are at
Jacksonville Fla. Inclosed in the lot
ter was a spray or orange blossoms.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

URGE MR.. LYNCH FOR COUNCIL.
A number of friends OF former
Councilman d. w. Lynch Of the Third
Ward are urging him to again become
a candidate for council from that
ward.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
l. 0. 0. n. HALL FURNITrRE

The Odd Fellows Hall committee
which has charge of a large part
of the furnishing Of the new hall has
awarded the contracts The awards
We're divided among three firms, the
FCord- Massey Co. getting the lodge
rooms and window shades through
out the building; the American Seat
ing Co the contract for the seating
of the auditorium and the Whining
ton Furniture Co. for the seating Of
the banquet room.
Because OF the fact that the bids
we're submitted for individual pieces
of furniture and it is not known just
how much viii be needed the total
amount Of the contracts cannot be
given. There is a subcommittee,
which viii receive bids for furnish
ing the recreation room. This COM
mittee will meet on Wednesday II
is thought that all furnishing in
cluded. the total cost will be in the
;neighborhood Of 10000
MIR. CAMPEr son ILL.
Joseph w. S. Camporson. superin
tendent Of clerks at the postoffice, Is
ill at his home.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
Are in Town
Thousands Throwing Away CaIomel
for Great New Constipation
Conqueror.

Tone up your liver; clean your bowels
of foul waste; drive poisonous gases
from your stomach: revive your jaded
appetite: end constipation and feel fine
and full Of energy in twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
LARGE CLAIM FILED
AGAINST NICARAGUA
Commission Sitting Here Will
Hear Fruit Company's Plea
to Recover Big Sum.

Claim against the Republic of Mica
ragua for s1,7s3,S65 was filed today by
the Atlantic Fruit Company, of New
York. The claim was filed with the
Nicaraguan Mixed Claims Commission.
now sitting in this city. Today is the
last day claims may be legally made.
The Atlantic Fruit Company. in its
petition, asserts the Nicaraguan gov
eminent Cancelled a concession the COM
pany enjoyed, and did damage besides
In recent rebellions, TO the plantation of
the company.
More than 5000 claims have been filed
with the commission now sitting in
Washington, and 1900 of them have
been acted upon. The remaining 1900
will take months to decide, and 1t may
be months, too, before payment can be
qua must put through another loan be-
fore il can pay these verdicts. and 1t
is said the United States Senate will
have to confirm a special loan treaty
signed by Secretary Knox before the
bankers concerned will put up any
more money. The Brown Brothers Com
pany. of New York. has advanced 81
oo0 900 to Nicaragua since the treaty
was signed. About sl3ooaooo more is
sought bv Nicaragua
Judge Otto r. Schoenrich is chairman
of the commission. which Is holding its
meetings in the Woodward building.
another member. Nicaragua is repre-
sented on the commission by Cuadra
Pasos, brother of the minister OF finance
Of that country. Carlos Pasos. the min
lister, is also in this city at the present
time