The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
NEWS NOTES

n Wlnu STORM visited Cyntnlana and
did considerable damage.
4 Mrs. Mary Arts, widow of Parker Ar
tbs, is dead at Winchester.
J. p. Duvall sold pair of mules to
Elkin Hunt for Winchester Sun.
B. F. Jennings, an aged and respect
ed citizen OF Garrard, is dead, after a
long illness!
U. S. G. Pepper, postmaster at Mil
lersburg, has rendered his resignation,
take effect Sept. l
Charley Massey, Q. s. G. brakeman,
whose home was at Danville, was killed
in wreck at Glenn Mary, Tenn.
Mrs. Julia Wickliffe Beckham. the
aged mother of Gov. Beckham, is very
i'll at her home in Bardstown.
More than 5000 people attended the
Harrodsburg fair yesterday. The exhi-
bition was pronounced success.
Chester Gardner. aged II, fell on a
saw in the mill in which he worked,
near Munfordsville, and was decapitated.
Eight persons are dead and others are
likely to die es result of the motor
cycle accident on the Ludlow motor
drome.
The need of big volunteer force 10
back up the regular army was expressed
by Secretary of War Garrison in speech
at San Francisco.
Newspapers have the right to refuse
advertising deemed Objectionable by
them even though submitted on a con-
tract, Minneapolis court held.
A woman probation officer is to be
added to the force of assistants of Coun-
ty Judge ]. Perry Scott, who is also the
judge of the juvenile court, at Lexing-
ton.
Robert Harrison, of Greenville, will
be appointed Assistant Attorney Gener-
al in charge of Indian land claims, it
has been announced by Attorney Generl
McReynolds.
An amendment providing for an ad
visory board of twelve bankers to con-
fer with members of the Federal Re-
serve Board, was added to the Currency
Bill by the House Committee.
At Red Hill, three miles from Living
ston, lightning struck four men while
sitting on the porch. Bob Robinson was
killed outright. Harry Robinson and
two others are in critical condition.
Gov. Ferris, of Michigan, will ask
copper mine operators to confer with
representatives of the striking miners.
Two men were fatally hurt and others
bruised and cut in series of fights on
the range.
A machinist testified TO finding blood
spots and also strands of hair on
a lathe and broom in an Atlanta pencil
factory at the trial of Leo NJ. Frank,
charged with killing Mary Phagan, a
factory girl.
Democrats of the Senate, who stand
pledged to vote for the UnderwoodSim-
mons Tariff Bill, listened to Democrat.
Senator Thornton, of Louisiana, repudi-
ate the measure because of the free su-
gar paragraph.
Red pepper, hot water and household
furniture were used in battle between
strikers and deputy sheriffs at Calumet,
Mich, in which men and women attack
ed the sheriffs, who were rescued by mi
litiamen with bayonets.
James A. Fowler, official trust bust
er," and Frank Cole, secretary to Attor-
ney General McReynolds, retired from
the Department of Justice, and James
F. Curtis, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, resigned.
President Wilson has made it clear
that he has not been swayed by the ar
guments of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson regarding recognition of the
Huerta government. He is formulating
a policy that will be entirely friendly to-
ward Mexico.
Secretary Bryan appointed w. B.
Fleming, of Louisville, as a former trade
adviser of the State Department to sue
ceed Charles NJ. Pepper, resigned. Mr..
Fleming will serve with Robert Rese, of
Helena. Mont.
Shippers who file informal complaints
with the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion must prosecute them on the formal
docket, and if dropped they cannot
revive the complaints after five years,
according to ruling made yesterday.
Democrats and Republicans in the
Senate clashed in debate on the Tariff
Bill when Senator Stone charged that
Republicans were deliberately attempt
ing to bring on panic" in their speech
es attacking the pending measure.
John Tribble sold fine harness mare
to Bascom and Lige Ford for $3.50. w.
H. Brown sold bunch of of 70 sheep to
John Tatum for SO. so each. ]. P. Ma
han & Co of Williamsburg, a nice har-
ness horse fot $500. Virgil Gastineau
sold IS hogs TO V. A. Lear that averag-
ed 25O pounds for IS. ss.l5.-Lancaster Rec
ord.
From $4,000, 600 to s50.000,00 of
Government funds will be deposited in
the national banks of the South and
West at once by Secretary McAdoo to
facilitate the movement of crops. Fed
eral, State and municipal bonds and
prime commercial paper will be accept
ed as security for the money, upon
which the banks will pay 2 per cent. in
terest.