davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
cLARK-BRYAN FEUD is OVER
Event Brought About at Banquet Given
by Newspaper Editor In WASH
lngton City.

Washington. April s1.-The sensa-
tion of the day in Washington was
the banquet given Friday night by Ira
e. Bennett. editor of the Washington
Post. to celebrate the political. n not
personal reconciliation OF Champ
Clark and William Jennings Bryan.
The guests OF the occasion In the
order of precedence were; The vice
president, Speaker Clark. Secretary
Bryan. Secretary OF the Interior Lane.
Senators Kern and o'Gorman. Rep
resentative Charles p. Crisp. Secre-
tary Tumulty. Assistant Secretary Of
State Osborn. Third Assistant secre-
tary OF State Malone. Theodore Bell
OF California. Thomas y. Logan. l.. L.
James OF Alaska.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
EDITOR s. J. ROBERTS WILL.

Lexington. Ky.--A few days after
the death Of Editor Samuel Judson
Roberts, OF the Lexington Leader. a
win beQueathing all OF his property OF
every character to his wife. Mrs. Ann
Trout Roberts, was admitted to pro-
bate, but among Mr.. Roberts papers
Mrs. Roberts found a later will. The
probation of the first will was set
aside and the other was admitted to
probate before County Judge Scott.
The second will bequeaths $4,000 each
to Mr.. Roberts mother. Mrs. Caroline
Matilda Roberts. and his stepfather.
Rev. Caleb Kelly Roberts. both Of Can
ton, O., and $4,000 each to his sister,
Mrs. Emily Working, of Canton. O..
his half-sister. Mrs. Josie May Ying-
iing. of Baltimore. and Grant l.. Rob
erts, of Frankfort. KY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
j. S. WATCHES JAPAN
ANrLAMERlc DEMONSTRATION
IN TOKYO CAUSES CONCERN
At CAPITAL.
MEETING GOES TO EXTREMES


Washington, April 2f.-So greatly
concerned were official circles Friday
over the expressions of anti-Amsrican
feeling in Tokyo and the other large
cities of japan that none except those
Immediately concerned, like the Cali
fornia delegation. would comment
openly.
The situation has been complicated
by the discovery that many states.
including the District of Columbia.
have a statute almost identical with
the law proposed by the California
legislature.
The muddle has been intensified by
the fact that Italy has followed the
lead of Japan. An intimation has
been received that France, Germany
and other European nations are also
likely to make protests.
Tokyo, Japan, April 21.-The situa-
ton brought about by the California
alien land holding bill is becoming in
creasingly serious. A mass meeting
Friday composed for the most part OF
irresponsible persons, demanded ex-
treme measures in retaliation by ia
pan. The singing of war songs
aroused the feelings Of many Of the
lower classes who we're present.
On the other hand. government cir
cles are showing a friendly spirit.
Hamilton Wright Mabie of New York.
Doctor Peabody and John r. Mott.
secretary of the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, were the guests at lunch
con given by Baron Nobaoki Maxine.
the foreign minister.
Shortly after luncheon Messrs. Ma
Bic, Peabody and Mott and q number
of representative Japanese Christians
and Americans met at the residence
of Cuuat ShSg@nohgr. former premier
and minister Of foreign affairs. Count
Okuma delivered speech In which
he said that diplomacy, the courts.
and commercial men were helpless.
and that only the influence of Chris
tianity remained. Otherwise. he de-
clared war was impending.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
TELECRAPHIC
NOTES

Berlin, April 1s.-The king and
queen of Italy have decided to attend
the wedding OF Princess Victoria
Luise, daughter of the German em-
peror and empress. to Princess Err
nest August OF Cumberland. The
wedding is to take place in Berlin on
May "a.
New York. April ls.-Ro~isad Buck
stone. ono Of the bcst-known actors in
comedy parts In America and for the
last 25 years a member of the Edward
II. Sothern company. was taken from
the Players club to the Bellevue hos
pital phychopathic ward. Worry oc-
casioned by the recent death Of his
wife Is assigned as the cause of his
collapse.
Hastings. England. April 17.-Mili-
tant suffragettes destroyed the hand
some seaside mansion at St. Leon
ard. on Sea Tuesday belonging to
Arthur Philip Du Cros, Unionist men,
Der OF parliament for Hastings The
women not only set fire to the house.
but placed explosives in many of the
rooms. The residence had recently
been vacated.
Columbus. o.. April 17.-Proyiding
for appointment by the governor of a
commission to regulate boxing, a bill,
introduced by Representative Capelle
Of Cincinnati was passed by the lower
house of the legislature Tuesday.
Noisy lie Grand. France. April 10
One Of the most terrible accidents TO
spherical balloon in many years oc-
CURED here Thursday. The military
balloon Zodiac collapsed at height
Of about $50 feet and fell to the
ground with its five occupants. all OF
whom were killed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
CHARLES c. D5eMAN DIES.

Maysville. Ky.-Chas. c. Degman.
50. past department commander of
Kentucky G. A. R.. died at his home
in Springdale. this county, after sew.
eral months illness from stomach
trouble. He was one of Mason coun-
ty's most prominent citizens and sub
stantial farmers. and well known
throughout the state. During the Civil
War Mr.. Degman served in the 10th
Ohio volunteer infantry and Tenth
Kentucky cavalry. Two years ago he
was elected department commander Of
Kentucky, serving out his fun term.
He Is survived by his wife. who is a
daughter OF the late Rev. Sandford
Doyle. one daughter and four sons.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
VOTE FREE RAW WOOL
ONE ,os caRplNAL POINTS. OF
TARIFF BIlL ADOPTED.
From Sheep Raising
State Wage a Desperate Battle
Of Opposition.

Washington. April 18.-Free raw
wool was voted Wednesday by the
Democratic caucus. This places the
tariff bill dictated by President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan out of dan
ger OF material change by the house
Democrats. Underwood organized the
fight against a duty on wool and won,
100 to AZ.
Free wool means loss OF about
$1S,O00.000 year in revenue. The
25 per cent. cut in sugar duties will
result In a loss of $13,000.0o0. The
corporation tax Is to be repealed and
the government will lose about $780,
100000 a year. From these three
changes In the existing law the total
reductions In revenues will be about
s60,000.000 Underwood has estimated
the total reductions In revenue under
the new bill will be about $6S.0oo. 900.
Only $s.000,0 900 therefore is to result
from other cuts in the tariff sched-
ules.
Representatives from the wool
growing states waged desperate
fight for more than three hours to
have a duty of fifteen per cent. ad
valorem substituted for free wool.
Agreement was reached when the
contest started that vote should
be taken at six o'clock and that five
minutes should be allowed each
speaker. The debate was acrimoni-
Gus and but for the cooler heads
among the older members might have
resulted In a bolt from the caucus by
some of the more anti-free wool men,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
JOHN E. WAYMAN KILLS SELF
Tragic Act Due to overwroueht Nerv-
Gus Condition. Says Physician
Expressed Regret Over Deed.

Chicago. April ls.-John u. w, Way
man, former states attorney. shot
himself at his home Thursday within
hearing OF his vile and three children.
who were on the floor below. He died
some three hours afterward.
A moment after the shooting Mira.
Wayman. kneeling over his prostrated
body. asked him why he did IL
Il am very sorry did IT," gasped
the wounded man; Il hope | Will
live"
Dr. w. O. Krohn. the family physL
cian. said Mr.. Wayman's act was due
TO his oyerwrought nervous condition.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Ex.MAYoR OF PARIS DIES.

Paris, Ky.-Charles ID. Webb. SO
years old, died at his home in this city
following a prolonged illness OF
Bright's disease. Mr. Webb formerly
was mayor Of this city. and prominent
in politics. He was member OF one
of the most prominent families of this
section, son Of the late William
Webb. for years leading merchant
OF this city. Besides his wife who was,
before marriage. Miss Georgia Fithian.
he Is survived by HIS mother. Mrs.
Mary c. Webb. and two brothers, w.
III. Webb, clerk Of tho Bourbon circuit
court, and Frank p. Webb. both OF
this city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
NINE DIE IN HOTEL BLAZE
Many Guests Are Caught, In Bed When
Flames Destroy Malone.
". Y. Hosteiry.

Malone. N. ". April is.--Nine per
sons were killed and fifteen more were
injured as the result of ire which al
most destroyed the Hotel De Wilson.
The fire started from an explosion
and spread with incredible swiftness.
At the time between forty and fifty
guests were In the hotel. The exact
number Is not known because the ho-
tel register was destroyed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
BUILDING BOON AT SOMERSET,

Somerset, ky.-The stonework has
been completed on the new govern
meIt building and the roof is being
put on. The work on the interior is
5sias aaiknee ist' an cFseh't 2,satc.
and wheI, the new structus& is COM
pieted II wiFbe one Of the prettiest
in the city. The Appropriation for the
Somerset building was $65,Oo0. and
the lot cost about $4,000. Diagonally
across the street from the new govern
mont building. which is about 500 feet
from the courthouse and public square.
is being erected two handsome bust
ness brick buildings. which will be
used for mercantile business on the
lower floors and offices above.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
DECLARED INVALID

Lexington. Ky.-All OF the work of
the special grand jury for Fayette
county which in February returned
approximately 200 indictments. charg-
ing gambling and suffering gaming
against local saloonists who had slot
machines and Is dice games in their
places. was declared by Circuit Judge
Kerr to have been invalid and the in
dictments were re-referred to the reg
ular grand jury now sitting. Judge
Kerr held that the presence Of Ches-
ter d. Adams in the grand jury room
made the indictments invalid. Adams
Is an employe in the Office of County
Attorney Falconer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
WILSON NAMES many
IOWA MAN TO FILL vAcA@oY ON
BOARD OF APPRAISERS fF
NEW YORK.
SENDS LIST TO THE sENhTE
w. J. Harris, Director of Census; n.
w. wooiiey, Auditor Interior De-
partment; Il. c. Breckenridge,
Asst. Secy. Of War.

Washington, April 1s.-President
Wilson consulted Senators James and
Bradley and Henry Clay Breckenridge
of Lexington. KY. was selected for as
sistant secretary of war. The nomi-
nation was sent to the senate Thurs
day.
Jerry h. Sullivan, Democratic
leader in Iowa, was nominated for ap-
pointment to the board of United
States general appraisers at New
York.
William w. Roper of Philadelphia.
former Princeton football coach and
a democrat, was named by the presi-
dent for appraiser OF customs at Phil
adelphia. President Wilson consulted
Senators Penrose and oliver about
this appointment.
William ]. Harris of. Georgia was
nominated for director of the census.
Among President Wilson's other
nominations sent to the senate we're:
Auditor for the interior department,
Robert w. Woolley of Virginia.
Assistant attorney general of the
United States before the court of
claims. Samuel Houston. Thompson,
Jr., of Denver, Colo.
Collector or internal revenue, Her
bert II. Mansen, Second district Wis
consin.
Judges OF the district court OF Alas
ka, division No. /. Robert W. Jen.
nipes of Alaska.
United States district attorney for
the district OF Oregon. Clarence L.
ReamesL
United States marshal. eastern dis
trict Of Texas. BENJAMIN II. Sherrell.
Register of the land ONCE at Kalis-
pell. Mont, Frank o. Williams.
Register at Santa Fe. ". NJ. Fran
cisco Delgado.
Recorder of the general land OF.
fice. Lucius Q. G. Lamar.
Receiver OF public moneys at Chey-
enne. Wyo., Luke Voorheeds.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
COAL OPERATORS IN HARLAN.

Barbourville, Ky.-Local coal men
are organizing a company to operate
In Harlan county. About $4,000 will
be expended In installing a plant about
two miles from the town Of Harlan.
Louisville men are interested In the
proposed company. which will prob
ably take material shape this week.
Another local company has purchased
a valuable tract near Hazard. Perry
county. and will install a mining plant.
with electrical equipment. this sum-
mer. This venture will call for the
expenditure Of about $4,000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

SUBSTITUTION FOR CUSTOMARY
PINK TEA, SOCIAL INNOVATION
OF LEXINGTON SOCIAL
LEADERS.
Real Race Horses and Real Joekies,
Notable In Social and Turf
World, to Attend.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky.--The first race meet
ing in Kentucky this year will be held
by a woman for the entertainment of
her friends. It will be given by Mrs.
Clara lie Bus. at Hinata farm, near
Lexington. The date Is April "a and
the meeting has been sanctioned by
the Kentucky Racing Commission and
the Eastern Jockey club. The races
will be contested by real race horses,
ridden by professional jockeys. Hand.
some pieces Of plate will be the re-
wards.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
W. H. PAGE IS ACCEPTABLE
Great Britain Responds to American
inquiry-Jan.es N. Lynch Slated
for Public Printer.

Washington. April 17.-Great Britain
has formally responded to the Amer
lean inquiry as to the acceptability OF
Walter H. Page as American ambassa-
dor to. the court OF St James. Mr..
Page is persona grata to the British
government and his nomination win be
sent to the senate by President VIII
son.
James M. Lynch. president OF the
International Typographical union.
with headquarters at indianapolis. In
slated for public printer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22

Gov. McCreary win be. one of the
stewards. Gen. John b. Castleman, Of
Louisville. will be associated with him.
Nicholas Longworth, OF Cincinnati,
has been asked TO act as judge with
Johnson N. Camden and Tom Mellow
ell. John e. Madden, classed as one
Of the most astute turfmen in the
world. win hold the watch. and Mars
Cassidy will send them away. This
is the first real race meeting ever held
for purely social purposes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
SORE THROAT eplosmIc.

Carrollton, Ky.--There seems TO be
no abatement OF the epidemic OF throat
trouble here. Probably 100 children
are out OF school. and In all there
have been 800 cases. Most OF the
cases sr. not severe. but quite mum.
Der OF people have been very III.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
shortweIoht Coal Man tiIt.

South Grange, N. j.. April al
Krsus Nor. a wealthy coal dealer who
was convicted OF selling a shortweight
ton of coal. was sentenced In quarter
sessions court 10 pay fine OF $1,000
and serve six months In jail Friday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
OFFICE BUILDING foR HOPKINS
VILE.

Hopkinsville. Ky.-Articles of incor-
poration we're fled by local company
which will erect three-story ONCE
building In Ninth street. adjoining the
Elks' club. Ground was broken to lay
the foundations. The incorporators
are l.. M. Cayce. L. ii. Davis. c. o.
Wright and DIR. J. II, Stone. The capi-
tai Is 100000.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
TO TEACH OFFICERS or GUARD.

Newport. ky.--A school Of instruc-
tion for the officers Of the Kentucky
National Guard win be held at Fort
Thomas. KY. July to II. This school
viii precede tbs camp OF instruction
for the National Guard other at Mid
aiesboro or Darlington about one
week. About 10 ofncsrs win attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-08

Denver, Colo. Oct. 23d, 1913
To The Civil Service Commission
of the State of Colorado,
Gentlemen
hereby resign as Secretary,
said resignation to take effect on
October 31st.
In view of the limited salary al
lowed by law / do notfeel that l
can longer afford to serve in this
capacity.
I take my leave with more free
dom because of the now excellent
organization of the department
aud efficiency of its force OF en-
ployees.
Yours very tr6ly,
E. L. Neeennitter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-08

One of the early settlers in this
section has crossed the Silent
River. On Wednesday Mrs. Mary
Shultz |: passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Morris Weinberger in Den.
yer. The deceased was born ir
Germany. October 1888 and came
to this country IN IS47. She
came to Black Hawk in 1862
and resided there during the next
sixteen years when in 1870 she
moved to Fall River and made
her home there until 1892 when
she came 10 Idaho Springs. She
remained here until 1oos when she
went to Denver and remained
there until called to the World
Beyond. She is survived by Otto
Shultz, her son, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Morris Weinberger, of
Denver, Mrs. P. F. Mccall of
Cripple Creek, and Mrs. George
Ebert of Limon, Colo. She is also
survived by four grand daughters
Mrs. L. A. Hafer of this city,
Mrs. L. Baumus, of Denver, Cello
Mrs Daniel McAskell, Nova Scotia
and Mrs. Homer Trees of Bisbee
Arizona. Mrs. Shultz was most
highly respected wherever she
lived and her circle of warm
friends was a very large one. In
death her memory is held in
kindest esteem by relatives and
friends. She mad lived out the
full four score measure of life and
has left behind a record worthy of
imitation. Her remains were
brought to this city on Thursday
morning and after services held at
the Presbyterian Church, they
inferred in the Idaho Springs ceme-
terry. The funeral services were
conducted by John Knox Hall
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-08
EMPIRE NEWS
By Booster Brady

The Empire Commercial Association
held their regnlular meeting last Sun
day evening, and it was the best meet
ing that has been held this reason.
The literary programe was excellent.
The quartette of male voices was one
OF the pleasant surprises of the eve
nlng. Dan Bristol sang a soul stirring
ar that hit the right spot. judging
from the applause. Johu Trenbath de-
llvered recitation that was the most
finished pieces OF elocution that we have
heard for many years. We want to see
MN on the program in the near future.
Bill Jones read paper that was good
Everything that Bill does has point
to 1t, The orchestra led by Mrs. Don
aid Bristol closed the entertainment
John Hawk received another contract
from the Argo Leasing Co., at DAILY.
This company will be heavy shipper
OF lead ore in a couple Of weeks. There
Is large streak showing in the drift
for twenty feet that assays from $50 to
$40 per ton.
wagon loads OF groceries during the
week to the Ready Cash mine at
Williams Forks. 1nis mine is under
lease and bond to Messrs. Scott, Cot
ton and Willy.
Clarence Scott, manager OF the Grand
Clear ereek Tunnel company, is laying
IN winters supply. The property is
looking good and will be worked contin-
ually through the winter. -
b. B. Wilson of Denver has gone to
DAILY to start work his mining prop
erty. He owns several good claims
near Moscript's sawmill.
}. Hudson came over Jones Pass on
Monday with four horses. lie enconnt-
cred considerable snow near the top of
the divide.
Charles Seibert came down from Daily
this week and reports the camp in a
tiourishlng coudition.
Bill Sheets of Fraser spent several
days in town hun ing up old acquaiEt-
ances. Ed. Clark chaperoned Bill over
to Georgetown Wednesday and Bill
chaperoned Ed. back.
Henning Anderson received a letter
Madrid, Spain, from a nobleman who is
in prison, saying the nobleman has a
fnrtune of $3.50, 900, He will give Hen
ming $l69, 600 if he will advance a sum
to pay for certain expenses, ETC., snd
he will also save the fortune for his
dukelets. Henning says he is willing
to look after the daughter if they will
ship:her on. Henning has written for
the girl to come here, and for the past
week he has beel singing this sad re-
frain:
And when we are married and blest
with children three,
Two girls just like their mother, and
the boy the image of me;
Sure I'll raise up my family and al
though they lived in strain,
III never forget the letter l got from
Madrid, Spain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-08

Manager John Hull of the Ida
ho Springs Gold Producing Com
pany has been driving the tunnel
on the Torpedo and Sunshine
veins. The breast of the tunnel
is now in 9about seventeen hum
dred feet from the portal. On
the foot wall he has been follow
ing a srreak of ore for a long dis
tance but it has now changed to
the hanging wall. This week he
encountered a bunch of ore from
which he had three assays
made. No Il, gave values of IS
ounces in gold and 154 ounces in
silver. No. 2, assayed So ounces
in gold and I44 ounces in silver,
while No. 3, gave returns of 4s
ounces in gold and "a ounces in
silver. He says that the breast
is about loo feet from a point di-
rectly under the Sunshine shaft
from which excellent ore ship
merits were made years ago. The
Sunshine was formerly called the
Little Champion and is the ex-
tension of the Black Eagle. Man.
ager Hull estimates that as soon
as he reaches the body of ore that
is in evidence in the Sunshine
shaft he will get good one. Un-
der his efficient management the
work son this property has been
donein a substantial and economical
manner without any pyrotechnic
display.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-08
of this metal in the world.

OF this metal in the world.
Colorado produced last year SI3, -0O0
OOO m lead, copper ard zinc; yet we
have no white lead, copper wire copper
utenAils, or any other factory to
handle these products.
We are losing an annual payroll. 'bf
$50, 90, GOO by failing to manufacture
these metals. We nave the market.
II We have market for all raw ma
teriaS we produce, why cannot We have
a m4fkeksfor the manufactured mater
iai! There is more revenue for the
railr3ads iu handling manufactured pro-
ducu than in hauling the crude mater
ial. EAen Colorado decide to encourage
man4 FEATURING, we will get reduced
eightfa.es.
Th}nk OF our loss in failing to manu-
faetHTe tungsten steel in this state.
Why sColorado not the center of auto
mobile steel, tool steel. inca1descent
lamffand other manufacturing indus
tries?
" oosS VIC toa', Po"oi oia Ia"
material. Put hammer in a mans
right hand and nail in the other. If
he tesss you he cannot drive the nail,
have his head examined. So it is with
manufacturing in Colorado. Encour
age Manufacturing and Colorado will
have payroll of 500, 900, 900 in that
industry alone.
Encourage mining and Colorado will
trebieits population in ten years, quad
ruple its payroll, and make the state
rich, populous, prosperous and happy
Then will come the real days of the
Switzerland of America, the days OF
plenty and big prices for the farmer.
Statistics prove that mining is safer
business thsn 80 percent Of all other
enterprises. The only man that fails is
who buy a pig in bag. who takes s
blind chAce, who is a fool with his
money
Before you buy bond you consult you
banker before you buy land yougo see i
or send an agent. When you buy min
ing property, do likewise. If you dc
not know a mine when vo1 see it, engag'
compstent mining man to make al
examination and report, or get the opin
ion OF one upon whose judgment you
know you can rely. Then your inves
ment will be as safe as any other.
Mining principally is manufacturing
The big problem is to handle at profit
Hundreds of mines are opened in Colo
RADIO which need capital for economical
development. Mining is business lik
any other. 1t taxes brains and busi
ness methods to succeed in mining
Men make failures as farmers on gooc
farms lacking business methods. So
is with mining. Look before you leap
invest intelligently, use business meth
DDS and you will have greater success
than 10 any other enterprise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-08

Mrs. William Lewis, a former
resident of Idaho Springs and
now of Golden, arrived in the city
on Tuesday and has been spend
irg the week with her relatives.
Mr.. Lewis is manager of the Rock
Crusher locate d a short distance
west of Golden. They own the
Independence mine adjoining the
Rockford property and have deal
pending for the sale of it to Bos-
ton parties,