davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

Wilson, Governor, B. L. Bruner Secretary of
State, F. P. James, State Auditor, James Breath
it, Attorney-General, and Edwin Farley, Treas
urer
Their capitol is building of which all Ken
tuckians may indeed be proud, and is a splendid
testimonial to the great ability artistic good
taste and honesty of the commission that con-
structed it.
The powers of the government of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky are divided into three
distinct departments; each of them confined to
a separate body of magistracy follows: The
Legislative, the Executive and the Judicial.
Legislative power is vested in House of Rep
1esentatives, consisting of 100 members and
the Senate, consisting of SO members. These
two bodies are styled "The General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky" The term
of office for the House of Representatives is
two years, the Senate four years. The Execu-
tive Department consists of the Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Treasurer Auditor of Public
Accounts, Register of Land Office Commits
sioner of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics, Sec
rotary of State, Attorney General
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

La" AiDi oAJ, JoNSN
sultation and private cham
bers and State Reception
Rooms. The third floor is
devoted mainly to the halls
of legislation, cloak, COM
mittee and retiring rooms,
though the Miscellaneous
Library, Library Commits
sion, State Inspector and
Examiner, Court Reporter,
Commissioner of Banking
and Superintendent of Pub
lie Printing have quarters
upon this floor.
In April, 1892, a conven-
ton assembled at Danville
and prepared a Constitution
of Government; and on the
fourth day of the following
June, the territory thereto
fore known as West Fincas-
tie County, Virginia, was ad-
mitted into the Federal I'm
ion as a sovereign State, the
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
On Monday, the fourth OF
June succeeding, the first
session of the First General
Assembly was held at Lex
ington, the seat of govern
ment of the new State, and
on the fifth of November
Of the same year the second
session was held. These
meetings were held in a
rude two-story log building,
which was the first tempo
rary State House. On De
cember p, 1872, the General
Assembly adjourned to hold
its next meeting in the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

Various other appro-
priations were made, un-
til a total of $1,820,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

CIerK or the court OF Appeals, and IS elected
for a term of four years Other Courts as
established by the Constitution are the Circuit
Courts which established in each county;
the County Court, of which there is a Judge in
each county, who is elected and whose duties
varied, but chiefly consisting in being a
conservator of the peace. There are other
Courts such Justices Courts and Police
Courts which created by the counties and
municipalities. Each county shall have a Fiscal
Court, which may consist of the Judge of the
County Court and the Justices of the Peace,
or county may have three commissioners to
be elected, who, with the Judge of the County
Court, shall constitute the Fiscal Court.
The State penal institutions are controlled by a
commission of three appointed by the Governor.
This commission has entire charge of the admins
traon of all of the State penal institutions and has
supervision over them. This commission now con-
sSts of Messrs Daniel E. O'Sullivan; Henry Law
renee and NJ F. Coney. The pardoning power
however, is vested in the Governor alone The
Hon. G. T. Farris is Marshal of the State Capitol
and has control of its policing Mr.. Geo. A. Lewis
is Superintendent of the State Capitol The present
administration officials are men of exceptional
ability and high character although they have serv-
ed but one year of their term they have already
made many changes for the better.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Blunt Refusal to Resign Is
His Answer TO Plan of Pa
cihcation; He Declares No
Foreign Power May Inter
cede-Same Attitude, He
Says, If Never Recognized
HE CAUSES ARREST
OF FUGITIVE FOE
Former Governor Is Cap
tured In New Orleans,
Following Charges of
Blackrnail-United States
Investigates - President
Wilson Delays Policy
Madero's Widow May Tes-
tify Before Committee

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.-Foreign in
reference in the conduct Of his task
Of pacihcation will not be tolerated
by Provisional President Huerta. He
proposes to stay In the presidency, and
will brook no interference on the part
Of the nationals or foreigners.
This determination was expressed in
a statement issued this evening by DR..
Aureliano Urrutia, the Mexican min
lister Of the interior, on behalf OF the
president.
General Huerta will not resign"
Doctor Urrutia said Much less will
he permit nationals or foreigners to
take hand in a question in which is
involved his honor and that of the
nation.
''I will say still more. that General
Huerta has contracted an obligation
with the nation and with the entire
world to establish peace in the Mexi-
can republic.
This obligation is in the way Of
being fulflled. If. when it is realized.
our government has been recognized
by that of the United States we shall
rejoice. If it has not we will la
ment It
I'VE viii not. however. change our
attitude of defense of national honor
and dignity"
The declaration of the minister of
the interior is regarded in political
circles here az the governments an
swer to the Mexican deputies who are
promoting a movement to bring about
an understand between the Huerta
administration and the rebels
General Huerta today authorized the
statement that General Felix Diaz.
who was recently appointed special
ambassador to Japan to thank the
japanese government for its partici-
patton in the Mexican centennial in
1910 will continue on his mission.
General Felipe Angeles, one of the
generals most loyal to the late Presi-
dent Madero during the bombardment
of Mexico City. who had long ~been
confined in prison. charged with the
execution of innocent young men dur
ing the fighting at that time, was sent
to Europe today on special military
commission. He will sail from Vera
Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
HUGE FROGS FOR
PARK IMPORTED
Croakers Of Japan. 40 Inches
Broad. to Be Placed IN
Stop LAKE.

II an experiment undertaken by DR..
w. r. M. McA1lister. surgeon Of the
Pacific Mail liner Korea proves sue
cess there will be a frog chorus on
Stow lake in Golden Gate park that
will make the new fog siren on Alca-
traz sound like a lullaby. He has
brought from Japan 1S males and fe-
males of the gigantic frog Of the
mountains Of Nippon. He started with
80 but IL of them died during the trip.
II they can live and breed In this
climate the doctor believes that their
will be Of inestimable
value. They grow to an immense size
the full grown members Of this FAM
lily measure 40 inches across the back
and their flesh is great delicacy,
In Japan the hides Of these frogs
are tanned and worked into leather
goods of great beauty and endless va
riety, and the doctor sees no reason
why his frogs should not be the. foun-
dation for . great industry in this
state
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
YOUTHS TRAVEL
EASY COURSE TO
FORCERs CELL
Arrested in Niles, They Con
fess, Saying Notorious
Pennan Taught Them
Crooked Art
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

NILES. Aug melvin Seymour. 1S
years DID, and Everett Brann. II years
old, are under arrest here, charged with
having committed numerous forgeries
The boys both admit that they have
flooded not only this part of the coun-
try but several of the cities of the coast
with fictitious checks They boast that
they have cashed not less than $50 of
them. realizing more than $1,000.
The boys were arrested through their
attempt to pass bad check on Alberg
Brothers hardware store in payment
for a rife. Alberg did not have change
and went next door to get it. In the
store of Mason & Orpin he met Mrs.
MACPHERSON, wife of a jeweler. who
told him that she had just cashed q
check for s25 for the same youths and
that she. feared the check was worth
less. Alberg and Mrs. MACPHERSON
telephoned to the Bank of Niles and
learned that the boys had no account
there.
Seymour was caught by Deputy Con-
stable Easterday just as he was leav-
ing A1berg's store. Brann escaped, but
was arrested in Oakland by Constable
Rodcrick of this city.
When confronted with proofs Of their
guilt both boys confessed to series
of crimes, Seymour saying that he had
been taught the art of forgery by Bob
Baker, well known eastern forger.
Seymour said he had passed bad checks
in Los Angeles. San Francisco, Port
land, Bakersfield, Los Banos. Fresno,
Pomona, Oakland. Hayward and Niles.
Brann confessed to having got money
on bad checks in Niles and Hayward.
Brann says his home is in Escondido,
while Seymour says he comes from
Lindsay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MEXICAN EMBASSY
lSI DEMANDS ARREST

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Emmanuel
Castillo Brito, former governor of the
Mexican state of Campeche, who was
arrested here today by the federal au-
thorities on a charge Of murder and
robbery preferred by Mexican authori-
ties. will seek to effect his release from
the parish prison, where he is being
held without bail. by habeas corpus
proceedings in the federal court.
This was announced tonight after a
conference between Brito and his at
torneys. who said that the writ would
be asked on the ground that Brito had
committed no offense against the
United States and that the offense
against Mexico upon which he is de-
tanned was not statutory offense, but
political oftense. and therefore not
extraditable.
raymond Matthews, special agent of
the United States department of JUS
tice, who was arrested last night. ac-
cused OF blackmailing Brfto and of
having shared in $500 obtained from
Brito, was paroled tonight until Mon
day by District Attorney Lucenberg
Matthews insisted that he took the $500
from Brito in order that he might have
charge against the Mexican OF at
tempting to bribe an American officer
Matthews, together with his assist
ant J. l. Mott, and Ernesto Fernandez
y Arteaga, local representative of the
Carranza revolutionists. last night were
arrested by local detectives, who
charged them with obtaining the money
from Brito on the strength of promises
made to protect him from arrest. The
detectives declared they found $500 in
marked bills in Matthews possession.
The district attorneys action tonight
came after a series sof conferences held
by federal and state authorities re-
garding their cases. Mott and Arteaga
are still held in the parish prison.
without bail.
Should Britos efforts to obtain his
freedom by the habeass corpus proceed
ings be unavailing he would be held
Continued 10 Page ~, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
WOMEN ARE LOST
IN RAINIER SNOW
San Francisco School Teacher
and Companion Are Found
Too Exhausted to Wall

tSpecial Dispatch to The CalD
TACOMA, Aug. 2.-Lost in the snow
on the Cowlitz trail on Mount Rainier.
two school teachers, Miss Kitty Roberts
Of Washington, D. G., and Miss Bernice
Ryce Of San Francisco. were found by
rescuers Thursday night, too exhausted
TO walk, according to word from the
mountain today
The young women had torn up their
handkerchiefs, on which they wrote
notes and fastened them to trees for 4
chance rescue party as they wandered
around in the snow.
After hours Of walking they finally
gave up and sat down to wait for
whatever fate might befall them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
PRINCES NOTE COSTS
KING GEORGE $500
Monarch PAYS Heirs Debt and Lee
lures Him by Telegram
to Continent
(speeial Cable to The CaIIl

Especial Cable 10 Ine CalI1
LONDON, Aug 2.-King George to-
day severely lectured his son, the
Prince of Wales. by cable, all because
the prince signed a promissory note
which the king had to pay.
Sir Frederick Ponsonby, equerry to
the king, learned at the Goodwood
races yesterday from a member of the
firm of Tattersalrs which conducts the
betting and auction rooms. that he
held a promissory note for $4,000. in
dorsed by the prince. who was 10 years
old last June.
The note was drawn by Major Gas
coyne, friend of Lord Darlington, and
was overdue and had not been met.
King George was very much agi-
tated and ordered the treasurer to pay
the note Then the king wired the
prince, who is on the continent, never
to back note again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Bushido Worshipers Courteous1y Confuse
Mother and Daughters Relation

Mrs. Seth Mann and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy. who left here for the
orient last May. returned yesterday on
the liner Korea. They visited Manila.
China and Japan and wherever they
went were greeted as sisters.
In Japan. where they were exten-
sively entertained, they were known
a. "the honorable pretty sisters and
Mrs. Mann's declaration that she was
Dorothy's mother was received with
polite incredulity. After the declara-
tion. however. their hosts compromised
by calling them "tre honorable elder
sister and "the honorable younger
sister Even at that Mrs. Mann was
frequently addressed as honorable
younger sister
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
ENGINEER SAVES LIFE
OF FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
Climbs Over Rear End Of Backing Lo-
comotive and Snntches Lad
From Track

cLARKsBURG. w. Va, Aug. -
Hulburt L McHenry, an engineer on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to-
night saved the life OF Wilson Allen,
5 years old, whom he discovered in
the center or 60 foot trestle
The engineer had just made flying
switch and as soon as he saw the boy
he climbed over the tender of the en-
gine. which was backing at fast
rate, and by hanging on the rear end
picked up young Allen in one arm.
The boy remained very cool when he
saw the fast coming engine and held
up his arms to McHenry as it bore
down upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MILL VALLEY THREATENED
BY A BRISK BRUSH FIRE
Subdue Flames Starting Near
Tamalpafs High School

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
MILL VALLEY. Aug. 2-Residents
of Mill Valley and Homestead were
called out at noon today to fight a
brush fire which started near the
Tamalpais Union high school. The
flames burned over a patch Of 20 acres.
For an hour 1T was feared the fire
would get beyond control and sweep
into this town. The fire department
was on the alert to check it.
County Supervisor Casper Gardner.
W. J. Thomas. John Burt and H. E.
Owens led the forces and after hard
work for three hours subdued the
blaze
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
ACTRESS WITH MANIA
TO RUIN CLOTHES HELD
May Powell, Laboring Under Impulse
TO Destroy Her Wearing Apparel,
Sent to Observation Ward

Mrs. May Holstein Powell, a former
theatrical star in the east. known
under her stage name of May Powell,
is confined at the central emergency
hospital for observation She is suf
fering from temporary dementia that
takes the form Of a determination to
destroy all her clothing.
Her mother, Mrs. A. Holstein, 4120
Geary street, with whom she lives, said
that Mrs Powell recently lost several
thousand dollars worth of costumes IN
fire, and as result failed to get an
enga cement. One misfortune coming
after another preyed on her mind and
has. the mother said, rendered her in
sane for the time being.
The doctors at the hospital said the
patient would be able to 60 home in q
day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Confuse

They enjoyed Manila for the taste
of America i. gave them after their
sojourn in China and Japan. In Japan
they made a number of trips or the
beaten paths of travel and wherever
they went were cordially received and
entertained.
frankly said Mrs. Mann. Il like
the japanese. They made US believe
that they liked us and their manners
are charming. 1 never saw such per-
feet poIiteness Even when they get
little bit the best of you in the stores
they do 1t so politely that one rather
enjoys it,
Mr.. Mann met his wife and daughter
in quarantine and at the wharf the
travellers were greeted by large dele
cation of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MEANEST THIEF HUNTED

CHICAGO. Aug. Police are search
Ing for ~the meanest kind OF a thief"
one who STOLE tricycle. from 10 year
old cripple. The victim, little Vernon
Minzey was too poor to buy tricycle.,
and nefghbors bought one for him. His
first trip was to the home of his min
lister. and while he was inside the par
sonage his machine was stolen
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Rabies Treatment for Girls Bite
State Handles $50 Cases in Year
Especial Dispatch to The Cal)

pecia
2-At the hygenc laboratory on the
campus OF the University White of who
before her death from rabies
ago. being for the disease
child while he forcing her
His of few in which one person
has been by afflicted by rabies.
direction of Dr.
A. director of the hygn laboratory During the last
the time of the rabies
epidemic throughout the state
treated the laboratory shows
Sawyer The
which bitten by others with rabies
accidental when they taking Of those suffering from
the disease are compelled forcibly feed them
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SUFFRAGISTS TRYING TO
CONVERT WASHINGTON
Miss Jeannette Rankin Of California
Among Leaders Engaged in stren-
nous Campaign

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Having
stormed the senate. the sufrragist who
are here. have decided to lay siege to
Washington The women are aged
in holding street meetings in..the hope
Of converting the populace
Miss Helen Todd Of Chicago and san
Francisco, Miss Jeanette Rankin Of
California, Mrs. Glendower Evans 81
Boston and other leaders are holding
both day ana evening meetings on the
street corners
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Ho0sIER AUTO KILLS BOY
santa Barbara Lad Victim of Indiana
Touring Machine

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 2.-Donald
Gilkison 10 years old. was killed to-
night when struck by an automobile
driven by L. r. Wagner. member OF
the party of Indiana automobile manu-
facturers who are about to complete an
overland tour from Indianapolis wit
nesses said the accident was unavoid-
IL
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
PRESIDENT FELlCITATES
2 EUROPEAN sMONARCHS
Sends Birthday Greetings to King Of
Norway and to the King Of

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-President
Wilson today sent birthday greetings to
two European monarchs. To the king
Of Norway, Mr.. Wilson said:
T beg your majestys acceptance of
my sincere congratulations on this an
niversary Of your BIRTH
The following message was sent to
the king Of Greece:
ION this anniversary of your ma
5esty's btrth.I extend congratulations"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
HIGH PRICE FOR TRlPTYcH

French Government Pays @16o,00O 4or
Three Part Painting ~ BelEian
PARIS, Aug. 2.The French govern
ment today purchased for 100000 =
triptych by. the Belgian painter. Roger
van der Weyden. which was formerly
IN the collection Of the duke Of West
minister at Grosvenor house, London.
The work will be placed In the Louvre.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
NUPTI IAL KNOT
IS TIED WITH
C|NQUE HITCH
Chorus of Five Justices of
Peace Unite Boniface to
San Francisco
Widow
Especial Dispatch to The Call)

tcpecidi DlSpdlcn TO 1He CafiJ
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. with five
justices of the peace performing the
ceremony and fifteen police officers and
county officials standing by as wit
nesses. Caleb coakley. wealthy proprie-
tor of a roadhouse in Colma. who was
divorced recently. and Mrs. Bessie An
thony. dashing widow of San Fran
cisco, gain set sail on the billows of
married bliss this afternoon. 1t was
the tightest knot ever tied in San Ma
teo county and the most unique we'd
ding ceremony in the history of Cali
fornia
The marriage was solemnized in the
parlors of the Seauoia hotel at 2:S0
o'clock this afternoon and the cere-
mony was read in chorus by Justice of
the Peace II. w. Lampkin of Redwood
City, Justice of the Peace Ellis John
son of DAILY City. Justice of the Peace
John f. Davis of San Bruno. Justice OF
the Peace Joseph A. Mccormick of San
Mateo and Justice of the Peace John
Pitcher of Halfmoon Bay. Every one
of the five justices implanted smack
ing kiss on the blushing cheeks of the
bride.
AND ALL UNEXPECTED
As far as the 20 officials were con-
cerned, the wedding was an impromptu
trict Attorney Franklin Swart had
called conference Of the justices Of
the peace and police officers of the
county to discuss closer cooperation
in criminal matters: The meeting was
in progress when CoakIey and his bride
to be arrived. The official wedding
was quickly arranged.
Justice Of the Peace John Pitcher Of
Half Moon Bay, who is SO years of age.
was master of ceremonies, and as he
mony his fellow justices repeated the
words in chorus.
Following the wedding, CoaAley in
vited everybody to join him and his
bride in the banquet hall OF the hotel
The 90 officials united in pledging a
brimming cup to the happiness of the
couple
BRIDE SECOND TIME
Coakley is 53 years of age and Is
well known in political circles. His
bride is "a years old and before her
first marriage was Miss Bessie Kelly. a
social favorite of San Francisco.
Among the witnesses at the we'd
ding were Supervisor John MacBain;
Constables James Parker of Daily City,
James Wallace of South San Francisco.
Ferguson Owen Of Burlingame, Michael
Sheehan OF San Mateo. Martin Walsh
OF Menlo Park and Fred Simmonds Of
Half Moon Bay; Sheriff J. H. Mansfield,
District Attorney Franklin Swart, I'm
der Sheriff John J. Shields. Jailer Ollie
Parker, Chief of Police George E. Jones
of Burlingame. Chief Of Police James
Coleman of Redwood City; Motorcycle
Policemen Michael Brown. George
Lowans James Logan, Fred Vallejo.
Maurice Sheehan and Abe Segar; and
Marshal Gerald Conens and Deupty
Marshal Claude M. Hershey Of Hills
borough.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
SLAIN OFFICER 5
SON MORTAL[Y
FELLs NE|GHBOR
Walter Dwyer, Aiding Pa
trolrnen to Quell Feudists,
Shot Down in Home
Doorway
POLICE TARGET FOR
RAIN OF BULLETS
Walter Castro, Whose Fa.
ther Was Killed at Ferry,
Taken Into Custody
POLICE TARGET FOR
RAIN OF BULLETS


Walter Dwyer. plumber. living at
$500 Eighteenth street, was shot and
fatally wounded last night by walter
Castro as Dwyer was standing at his
back door, aiding Policeman All wag-
ner in his search for Castro. who is
a son Of late Policeman. Castro. who
was killed at the ferry building by a
fugitive from justice, had been Great
ing reign of terror in the vicinity
of Castro and Eighteenth streets by
shooting his 33 calibre rife at a gang
of hoodlums with whom he had a feud.
| Dwver was shot in the chest and
his death was momentarily expected
at the central emergency hospital.
ATTRACTED BY TEUDIsTs
The shooting occurred at o'clock
this morning.
Policeman Wagner and J. McSheehy
had been attracted to the neighbor-
hood by the fight between Castro and
his enemies. They wer told that Cas-
tro was in his back yard
| To get him the two policemen went
through Dwyer's house. Dwyer. who
had taken no part in the previous
quarrel, went with the policemen to
his back porch.
FIRES AT POLICEMAN
He opened the rear door Of his fiat.
the third upper fiat. and as he stood
in the light Castro, hidden in the dark
ness of the yard below. shot and NOR
tally wounded the man.
Dwyer was taken to the mission
emergency hospital and later to the
central emergency hospital The sur
geons said that his life could not be
saved Castro was arrested.
| During the seige he fired once at
a policeman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Honorable !, /. :, Sisters { ! Return y!
Japanese Bestow Titles

Mrs Seth Mann and her daughter Miss Dorothy wh phom
she arrived yesterday from Japan Dhere they knoDn
the honorable prefp sisters"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
JULY REALTY BUSINESS

The realty sales in the city and
county of San Francisco for July
reached total of 1886, ,765.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
PILING UP RICHES

The banks of California during the
year ending in June showed a gain
in total resources Of $54 900, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Continued 10 Page %, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
IS KILLED IN
MINE DISASTER;
SECOND BLAST
TRAPS AID BAND

Dynamite, Used in Tunnel
Work, Believed Cause of
Pennsylvania Shaft Explo-
sion-Comrades Hearing
Report Rush to Rescue and
Five of Them Die in Next
Detonation = Bodies Are
Found Piled Under Debris
ONLY THREE TAKEN
ALIVE FROM SCENE