davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
, | have the opportunity every ia! OF hea'


ing those who do not
Every subject treated here to-day en-
gagged my deep interest anu ehtIlu aiasii,
Nv enthusiasm is in lrOpoluon sene,a,rs
to the practicability oi scneiage' .,.n ~,
always been eager to forward Generaii
principles but | do not feel the Ored.ui
nj my lungs until | see the prac'iea'
plan. ] hope you will always come To ne
with plans. and YOU may count on me -,
consider those plans VIII inte'e"' az"
with fri"ndliness. .,.o,,.r
Mos, of the things that you have SPOKEN
of are without political cmpall az III, 80,
ore that does have political elnuai Ii, a.
uent is the health department proJeCt
ALREADY In dealing with medical educatl9H
I'm New Jersey W. have had pontIcal d. 'n-
culties. because Of the various lhuepeHu
cnt schools of medicine that nave spi u''o
up on all sides. There - rear IN niJhm ,t
minds that We are about TO SCI up =, -
has been called medical trust, ana u 70
very desirable 10 remove that idea
have never seen any serious PROPOSE
put any particular school of medicine III
charge of the national health. ,.,,..,,,
With regard to the childrens oui go =,
another similar difficulty exists. NY own
party in some of it's elements repres,entts
q very strong states rights feehhs'
very plain that YOU would nave 10 -
much further than most lh'utPi ,S ,.n,,
OF the Constitution would allow II !ou
were 10 give To the government sth.'a
control over child labor throughout III.
country 1t is important 10 NAM
generally understood that the purp19Ss", "a -
Your bureau is 10 collect and co-oFuii'"'c
information on the subject. -. ,,,o
| want above all things. To EMO! nv
confidence of and To have at my SERVE
INC information and counsel OF those VINO
are engaged in these Fundamental tlli, ,ss
Most Of the vitality of public ACTON coni ,.
from outside the government Inc s ot
eminent does not originate. III resPoiiu51
TO public opinion. You all are TO ressLu
yourselves as forces playing upon NJ
government and | hope that during ~,
n. Vt four years you VIII nnd se""''''
part of the government at the TOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Make up Of Governing Body.

1t is triangle Of profit and power
manned by a triumvirate," he said. "Oi
this triumvrate one is president OF Nd
t;onal bank. with connections in specuia-
tive real estate. Tie second is president
of a trust company, with connexions !"
speculative real estate. The third Is aiSo
president of trust company, WIFI con-
nectious in speculative real estate. Inc
situation j. controlled in three ways: frs"
ny control of taxation, which is lowest IN
The privileged district and highest IN 'he
home district. Second. by coh''oi VI
credit; investments within the specuia-
tive area are encouraged. those III other
districts discouraged Third. by control OF
Congress through the committees oil the
district in seeing that improvements or
dered By Congress work for the pockets
of the triumvirate.
Governor Wilson's CaUstic comment III
Mr.. McKelway's description of alleged
conditions in Washington, following so
closely in the banning of the inaugural
ball. indicates lively time for those con-
nected with the government OF the us
trict of Columbia when Mr.. wilson De-
comes the real ruler of the nation.
For some reason the conference yesteH-
day afternoon was kept quiet. until u
was over and most Of those who TOOK
part had gone 10 their homes. Then the
only information available was in the
form of a stenographic report OF what
took place. which was handed TO the
newspaper men with Governor Wilson at
: o'clock. The conference itself had been
arranged more than a week ago.
Governor Wilson. according 70 this re-
mort showed considerable enthusiasm
over the speeches which preceded his and
which covered many of the subjects which
Colonel Roosevelt has heretofore claimed
as his own.
About thirty social workers were pres
ent. and the President-elect warned them
that il was practically useless to try for d
federal child labor law, because that
would be an invasion of states rights, a
strong feeling for which, he said, existed
among the members Of the party.
For National Health Board.
The Prasident-clcct also animated that
notifies might interfere with the estab-
lishment of national board Of health.
but he hoped that it would not. lie said
he had never seen any serious proposal
to put any particular school of medicine
in charge Of the national health. In
more detail, he said:
Several OF those who have spoken have
described this as n valued opportunity TO
them. ! can speak Of the opportunity as
mine rather than theirs. II is seldom a
man in my position hears from so many
who know what they are talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Experienced Social Workers


| thropIc work in New Jersey. sac Is d
member of the State Board OF ChiII'eh
! Guardians and OF the Womans heio' ma
! tory Commission. and those she lhNi'e"
to meet the President-elect YESTERDAY
represented some Of the most experienced
workers In sociological work III TINS par
| OF the country.
Those who spoke before the PRESIDENT
elect and their subjects were as follows
"Children's Bureau" owen Il. LoveJoy'
secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee, Immigration, MISS Lillian
ID. Valid. Henry street settlement: a
Bill 10 Limit Labor Of Women in the DIS
trct OF Columbia 10 Eight Hours ana
Bill Relating to Prison Contract Labor
Miss Josephine Goldmark, Mrs. Florence
Kelly. National Consumers League; \
National Health Bureau Homer FOLKS
president Of the National Association Tor
the study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
and secretary of the New York State
Health Commission: "Workmcn's Com
pcnsation for Injuries to Federal I'm
ployes" Professor Henry Il. Seager, Oh
Columbia University; Industrial Eela-
tons Commission. Professor Samuel NJ.
Lindsay chairman Of the committee on
Industrial Relations.
Miss WalG thought the public unde.-
rates the value of the immigrant largely
because there are inefficient methods i"r
protecting him during his first year or
two.
There should he interstate arrange
ments for distributing imniSratioa. Out
laws FOR exclusion are sufficient. Much
Of the agitation against the amount oi
immigra ton is hystcria.
Homer Folks told OF the number Of pre-
ventable deaths. described che opportunity
OF the federal governm mt 20 take the lead
IN scientific and professional sanitary
work and urged the passage OF ne owen
ill for the establishment OF FEDERAL
health service-a step to which all three
parties are committed by their platforms.
Defects In the present federal employ
ers. liability act were described by Pro-
lessor Seagcr. who said that these de-
rects were soon 10 be remedied Professor
Lindsay spoke of the unsatisfactoi5
makeup Of the present industrial COM
mission and hoped the Senate wodld not
confirm the nominations, but Keep the
matter open for the incoming adminlstra-
ton.
Others who were at the conference were
Miss Caroline Bradford. a member or the
Jersey City Board of Education; PAU
Kellogg. Or. Henry Moskowiz. Miss
Maude Miner Pauline Goldmoni, Or. ana
Mrs. Slmkhovitch. Dr. Winthrop Talbot
Blocker Van Wasenen and Joseph I.
Byers. Commissioner OF Charities OF Ne"
Jersey. who presided at the gathering.
Aside from this conference. the Presi-
dent-elect spent a quiet day. He arose
late and never left the Alexander home
! where he is staying. not even for snort
walk. a form OF recreation which he
enjoys considerably. Three Secret Service
men and two Hoboken policemen guarded
the house all way. Two policemen re-
malned on guard all night.
The President-elect will start for Tren-
ton on an early train this morning to
again take up state affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WILSON PREPARED FOR
LEGISLATIVE ATTACK
First Contest on Corporation
Measures, Now in Committee,
Scheduled for To-day.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Trenton, Jan % -- Before the present
week has gone by Governor Wilson will
have a pretty good line on what Is to
become OF the Seven Sisters" meaning
OF course the corporation bills introduced
at his request in the New Jersey Legis-
| Iature last Monday night.
The first little squabble in connection
with these measures Is scheduled FOR to-
morrow, when an attempt is to be made
to relieve Senator j. A. G. Johnson OF
| the care OF three OF the bills. which were
sent to the corporations committee. OF
which he is chairman. The reason for
| taking the bills from Senator Johnson is
| to place them In the Judiciary Committee.
| of which Senator Davis. the majority
! leader. is chairman, and which has the
| remainder OF the Wilson measures.
II is predicted that Senator Johnson will
not turn over the bill IN his possession
| without vigorous protest, and there rs
| some anxiety among the Governors
friends as 10 the outcome Of the confer
cnce tomorrow afternoon.
| Governor Wilson'S bis fight will take
place on Tuesday, when he will appear
|
Senators and Assemblymen and urge the
! enactment OF his measures Lively times
are expected at this conference. as num-
| Der of the Democratic lawmakers have
! openly announced their opposition TO these
! bills.
/ May Call Caucus.
| II may be possible that the Governor,
TO get them through will have 10 resort
70 caucus, as he did two years aGo.
when the Geran primary and election bill,
was up. AT that time he appeared at a
{ conference Of the Democratic legislators
and urged that they support his bill. but
/ So many OF them declined to do 20 tina.
lie had the leader Of the Assembly call
! caucus. with the result that many I'M
Wiling Democratic Assemblymen were
whipped into line thereby. although Il
number of them bolted.
IN addition 10 the conference on Tues
| day the Democrats In the Legislature will
| elect Judge William Hughes as the sue
cesSor To Frank q. Briggs In the United
States Senate. Edward r. Grosscup. Gov
error Wilson's choice for State Treas
urer. will also be chosen as the successor
10 Daniel s. Voorhees,. To sort OF cap off
strenuous DAYS work. Governor VIII
son Will go 10 Atlantic City in the even
ing. there To he the guest Of the Senate
atSinner al the Marlborough Blenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CAPTAIN PRICE RALLIES.

II Sss ss.-.. 1t the Polytechnic Hospital
last night ssAs "a. condition of james r.
Price. former Sr>sc. captain, who was
stricken with apopssx1 ~ the Hotel Aston
on Saturday night. had approved and that
the patient was In no immediate danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
ABDUL HAMID SEES SULTAN.

Vienna. Jan. 26.-Thc Constantinople
of the Wiener Tageblatt'
. sserts that Sultan Mahomed V and eX-
Sultan Abdul Hamid effected recon-
at the palace the day before the
coup d'etat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
10000 Programs OFF the
Madisonian Job Presses.

The Madisonian job printing
department, which is second to
none, has printed $4,000 programs
for Richmond's two popular play
houses, the Opera House and the
Alhambra. The programs carry
the advertisements of a number
of Richmond's most up-to-date
business firms and the neat ty-
biographical effect of the programs
is being praised by the advertisers
and the public.
Advertising has a two-fold pur-
pose, first to attract attention,
second to. convince the prospec.
tive purchaser. Advertising is a
selling force which creates and
directs demand. The firms ad
vertising on the programs turned
out, recognize the fact that the
public is sensitive that is, it goe:
where it is invited and stays onl,
where it is we'll treated. The
firms advertising on the program
will treat you we'll.
The Madisonian Job printing
department is prepared to do an,
and all kinds of printing. Let u
figure with you on that next job
if you want high class stationery
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

ting her sister Mrs. VIM. Sebastian.
Misses Mamie and Jennie Dickerson of
Richmond are guests of Miss Minnie
Brown Harold B. Ray, teacher in the
High School in Richmond has been visit
ing Mrs. w. T. Westminster RECORD.
Miss Hazel Breeding has returned to
Richmond and will make her home with
Miss Lucy Brandenburg, while attending
school at Madison Institute.
Drs. Bosley and Zinke who attended the
State Medical Association at Bowling
Green, have returned to this city. About
400 physicians and surgeons were present
Mrs. Walkers Hisle and Mrs. Jno. Don
aldson left on Monday for Shelbyville
where they will make their home. Mis-:
leila Rice will stay with them and attend
school.
Miss Grace Lilly was passing guest o.
Miss Elizabeth Stears, Monday, enroute to
her new home in Nashville, Tenn.-Jessa
mine News.
Editor and attorney G. E. Lilly, of thi
city, is an uncle of Miss Grace Lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts have returned to
Nicholasville after pleasant visit to MI
and Mrs McCuddy of Clays Ferry. MI
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
BENTON-BATTAILLE

The announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Sarah Goodloe Benton,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. ]. NJ. Benton,
of Winchester, to Mr. Willis Battaille, of
Clark County, was made at a social func-
ton given at the Judges home in Win
chester, in honor of Miss Bonnie Gibbons.
The bride-to-be is popular with large
circle of friends throughout the centra
part of the state and the announcement
came as surprise to the legion of friend:
of the family. The wedding will be solemn
lied next month.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Farmers Union Meetings

VIM. NJ. Martin, A. NJ. address
ed the citizens at the courthouse
last Saturday afternoon in the
interest of the Farmers Union.
There are at present % lodges
of the Union in the county, the
latest, which was added, being or
ganized with ten members at
White Hall last week. Some of
the most prominent farmers
of that section are enrolled as
members. The work is making
great Roadway in the county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
lied next month.

DR.. McClynlonds of Lexington came
over Tuesday to see Mrs. Cy Fox who has
been very ill.
Mrs. Dan ChenauIt reached home Satur-
day night after visit of several weeks in
Mt Sterling.
Mr.. R. G. Engle has returned to Louis.
vile after visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Wilmington.
Mrs E. O. Vance of Lexington has re-
turned to her home after visit to Mrs.
Chas. Higgins.
Miss Florence Dix, of Lexington, has
charge of the Primary Department at Mad
ison Institute.
Miss Hattie Frazer of Lexington visited
friends in the city and attended the dance
! Friday evening.
MIR. Joe Prewitt Chenault has returned
to the University of Virginia to contin ue
the study of law.
Mr.. Sim Hamilton of Estill was in the
city one day last week enrolling his son at
the Model Schosl.
Mr.. joel E. Arbuckle, son of Mr.. Mat
Arbuckle, has returned to Lewisburs, Va.
to re-enter school
Miss Van Greenleaf has charge of the
classes in German during the absence OF
Madame Piotrowski.
Miss Hampton of Bardstown has return
ed to her home after visit to Prof. and
Mrs. J. P CulbertsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Brutus Clay and Mr.. Vim.
Marstellar have returned from Michigan
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Temple Taylor Cunningham, of In
dependence, Kansas, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary F. Taylor at Waco.
Miss Mamie B. Myers has returned
from a trip to the Great Lakes and entered
the Normal Saturday morning.
Messrs. Jno. White, Edwin Powell and
Thompson Burnam leave this week fol-
Danville to enter Center College.
Messrs. Tom MCGOWAN, Howard Neale
Thompson, William Collins and Merritt
Powell are back at State University.
Ed. ]. W. Prather, former Richmond
citizen, now of Fayette county visited hi:
daughter, Mrs. S. F. Rock last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have returned
from their summer vacation and are with
Prof. and Mrs. Koch on Woodland Ave.
Miss Elsie Sewers, of Lexington, has
returned home after pleasant visit to hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Sewers
Miss Stella Herdren has been chosen to
fill the place in the Caldwell High School
made vacant by the resignation of Miss
, Gladys Perry.
Mrs. E. B. Barnes, and children
leave tomorrow for Toronto, Canada to
attend the Convention and will be absent
several weeks.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrus, OF Athens
i Fayette county have returned home after
pleasant visit to w. R. Haden and fam
/ lily near Hockaday.
: Miss Jean Barron Hurst, after spending
the summer in the North, has returned
e and resumed her position as teeacher of Elk
! preston at the Normal.
Mrs. George White and son George lef
i Saturday morning for Nashville. Tennessee
. The former has fine position in one o
the colleges at that place.
!. Misses Katheryne Hamm and Eunics
0 Prather were in Richmond the first of the
+ week visiting friends and relatives
Miss Bessie Prathea is in Richmond Wis
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Watts is connected with the Citizens Bank
of Nieholasville as bookkeeper.
City Attorney, Dan Chenault of Rich
mond, was in this city Monday enroute to
his home from Montgomery county. Mr..
Chenault was elected at the last primary
by big majority, defeated one OF the
most popular young attorneys in the coun-
ty, Murray Smith. - Mr. Walker Hamp-
ton, teller at the Winchester Bank, is TAX
ing rest this week from his duties and
will spend most of it at his old home in
Madison county Winchester Democrat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Cool Nights "Greening"
Tobacco

V. w. Hardin, living near Red
House, says the cool weather of
the last few days has "greened"
his growing tobacco as much as a
good rain would. Before the
cool nights his tobacco was firing
in the field, now he believes that
if the weather remains cool his
tobacco will be as good or better
than it would be if there should
fall heavy rains WHICH would wash
off the gum which makes pounds
| for the tobacco grower. =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Personal
Phone 638 or 791 for all personal items

Prof. Pullins has been in Clay County
on business.
Prof. G. B. Smith is back from trip to
the mountains.
Mrs. Howard Neale left on Thursday FOR
Martinsville, Indiana.
Mrs. c. T. Grinstead of Irvine visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brock are at home
after visit to Maysville
Mr. John Boothe is teaching in Camp
ton, as Assistant Principal.
Mr.. Brown Lee Yates has returned from
Charlestown, West Virginia.
Miss Anna Moore teacher of Expression
is again at Madison Institute
Mrs S. G. Zinke left this week for her
home in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Mrs Robt West of Irvine spent several
days in the city the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs.-R. L. Gentry have gone to
Lexington to make their home.
Mrs. Newton Combs left last week fol
New York to join her husband.
Prof. Koch has resumed his work as
Director of Music at E. K S. N. S.
Miss Josephine Chenault has returned
from visit to friends in Lancaster.
Miss Threlkeid of Nicholasville has been
the guest of Miss Anna Mae Walker.
Master James Farley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Farley, is quite sick, with fever
/, Mrs. John Gibson, of Washington City
! is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Mack Phelps
Miss Margaret Scanlon has returned
| fromVirginia, where she spent the summer
Madame Piotrowski returned Saturda,
morning after spending the summer abroad
Mr.. Logan Burnam is at Wentworth
Military College, Mo. for the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rice are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival of little daugh
| ter.
| for visit to Richmond. Paris Demo
GRAFT
| Miss Mary Q. Covington will teach in
the Louisville graded schools the coming
/ year.
! Mr. Cecil Simmons left yesterday fol-
Jacksonville, Florida to enter Stetson Uni
versity.
Misses Stouffer and Cohen have return
ed to Randolph-Macon to resume thei
studies.
Mrs. Will Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs
! T. E. Arnold left Sunday for Jacksonville
Florida.
Miss Allie of Chicago, will have charg
of the Department of Music at Madison
Institute.
Messrs. C. F. Chenault and Overtol
Evans have been in Louisiana on bus
mess trip.
Mrs. ]. P. Culbertson and children hav
returned to Richmond after visit i
! Michigan.
Miss Bessie Tribble' s\friends will be ela
to know of her improved condition at thu
Infrnnary.
|. Miss Livingston, who has spent the sun
mer in Massachusetts,, has returned t
Richmond and resumed her work at Mad
sol, Institute.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Chickens and Eggs

Stone Norman, the West Main
Street produce dealer says the
price of chickens is stationary
with a downward tendency which
generally rules at this season of
the year. He says. almost one
third of the eggs offered for sale
now are unfit for use.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Pipe Organ Installed

The new $4,000 pipe organ
bought by the Christian church is
being installed. The organ is
from Hook & Haskings of Chica-
60. An expert from the factory
is installing the instrument. A
large electric motor will be used
to operate the organ.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Messrs. William Collins and Merritt
Powell gave dance at the Rink, Friday
evening which was in the nature of a
farewell as many of the young people
leave the city this week for their schools
in different points.
A large number of out of town guests
were present and with good music, good
company, and good things to eat the hours
passed all too quickly.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Misses Ellen Miller and Madrue Farris,
joined party of friends at Silver Creek
last Monday and motored to High Bridge
and took in all of the surrounding towns.
Returning by way of Lexington the party
reached Silver Creek about eleven O'Clock
having spent most delightful day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White entertained the
teachers of the Christian Church on last
Tuesday evening and the meeting proved
one of the most interesting of the year.
A very fine talk was given by Mrs. Geo.
Simmons, good attendance was on hand.
and at the conclusion of the program the
guests were RECALLED with peach cream and
black and angels-food cakes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16
Sells at Profit

Ben F. Hurst who bought the
old L. & N. freight station for
which he paid 5000, has disposed
of it at a profit of SITS. Elmer
Deatherage purchasing most OF
the old lumber.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

The Kentucky State Fair, at
Louisville this week, is attended
by big crowds. Many Richmond.
ties are taking in the Fair.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Miss. Helen Bennett entertained two
tables at Bridge on Monday afternoon.
The affair was informal but thoroughly en-
loved as her entertainments always are.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cornelison of Jack
sonville Florida who have been the guests
of Mrs. Lizzie Conelison, were, rendered a
beautiful reception on Thursday afternoon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

We keep on hand always the best gro
ceries that money can buy and sell them
as cheap as the cheapest. Phone II and
l44. Covington. Thorpe 6 Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Mrs. Howard Neale entertained with a
tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Frank Jennings and Mrs. Jno. Gibson OF
Washington City.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Miss Jane D. Stockton entertained the
Young Ladies Bridge Club on Tuesday
afternoon most charmingly. The trophy
was won by Miss Mollie Fife who played
for Miss Catherine White.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

If your paper is not coming to
you please notify the Madisonian.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Mr.. William Moynahan is the
Nowner of freak-colored 4-weeks
Old colt. The colt is snow white
with brown ears.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Real Estate Agent ]. r. Ferriel
sold for Mrs. Anderson Chenault
POI acres of land at $35 an acre.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Try our job printing department
for particular printing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-16

Wilson Bogie, of near Irvine,
was here Friday with a wagon
load of the biggest watermelons
seen in town this season.